Mekhi Becton fell ill in Brazil before the Chargers-Chiefs matchup kicked off. The offensive guard later issued a warning about rice and beans after apparent hospital visit.
I’ve worked really hard, especially on my mental game and not giving up. When I was at Wimbledon, every single match was a surprise to me. I was shocked with every match that I won. But here it feels more I believe in myself, and I’m able to do it. I think I have really shifted with my attitude.
I’m super excited to give myself another opportunity, another final. If I’ll be able to hold that trophy, it’s going to mean a lot for me. I’ll be just the happiest person on earth probably.
I felt like in that match [against Anisimova] at Wimby, I was doubting a lot my decisions. That was the main thing that was bringing a lot of unforced errors. I feel like I had my opportunities, I didn’t use them. The key for me is going to be just go out there, obviously fight, but trust my decisions and go after my shots.
Some major dilemmas are faced in “The Lost Bus,” a survival drama starring Matthew McConaughey that premiered Friday at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Two NYPD sergeants who were struck by the same bullet while responding to a robbery at a mahjong parlor in Manhattan last year were hailed as “the very best” by Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch at a promotions ceremony Friday.
A former CUNY trustee is blasting Brooklyn College for using its public campus to host what he believes is nothing more than a partisan event to boost socialist Zohran Mamdani’s bid to become NYC mayor.
LAPD officers guarding Kamala Harris’ Brentwood mansion were pulled off duty after anger erupted over cops being taken from San Fernando Valley crime suppression, days after Trump revoked her extended Secret Service protection.
In a romance and adventure worthy of the big screen, a Pennsylvania couple is preserving the past and forging a future as the owners of the world’s oldest operating drive-in movie theater.
Some believe fight is looming over sweeping reforms after employment rights minister Justin Madders sacked and union allies sidelined
Keir Starmer has sought to tighten his grip on his government with a wave of junior ministerial changes that has sidelined allies of the unions, raising questions over the future of Labour’s workers’ rights package.
The reshuffle has been used by Downing Street to signal a tougher stance on immigration in an apparent bid to take on Reform UK, with Shabana Mahmood – a self-described social conservative rising star – now in charge of the Home Office, supported by Sarah Jones who returns to her former policing brief.
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