Shortly after winning the 2016 Australian Open boys' title, a disillusioned Oliver Anderson was arrested for throwing a set - now he is rebuilding his career.
Most Recent Articles
World central banks 'stand in solidarity' with Fed chair after US threatens criminal charges
Eleven central banks have backed Jerome Powell after the US launched a criminal investigation into the US Fed.
Cover-up law delayed after concerns it will not apply fully to MI5
The law would create a new legal duty on public bodies to tell the truth during investigations.
New Birmingham-Manchester rail link to be proposed
Previous plans for a high-speed rail line between the cities were scrapped by Rishi Sunak's government.
Hundreds from Met Police declare Freemasons links
Membership of the Freemasons or similar organisations became declarable in December.
Red Arrows get first woman leader
Wing Cdr Sasha Nash says it is the "opportunity of a lifetime" and hopes to inspire others.
Man jailed for killing golfer after police pursuit
The van was driven on to a golf course where mother-of-three Suzanne Cherry was hit by it.
Prescod 'not taking drugs' for Enhanced Games
Former Great Britain sprinter Reece Prescod says he will not take performance-enhancing drugs despite signing up for May's controversial Enhanced Games.
England do not have drinking problem - Broad
Former England seamer Stuart Broad says the current team do not have a drinking problem despite a series of incidents involving alcohol this winter.
BBC seeks dismissal of Trump's multi-billion dollar defamation lawsuit
Court papers filed on Monday show the broadcaster will argue the Florida court lacks "personal jurisdiction" over the BBC.
What countries do business with Iran and what could US tariffs mean?
Donald Trump has announced a 25% tariff on countries trading with Iran after its deadly crackdown on anti-government protests.
Apple turns to Google to power AI upgrade for Siri
Analysts say the deal is likely to be welcomed by consumers - but reflects Apple's failure to develop its own AI tools.
Prosecutors seek death penalty for ex-South Korean president Yoon
Yoon is accused of leading an insurrection when he tried to impose martial law in 2024.
Le Pen hopeful appeal will allow her to run for French president
An appeal by France's far-right leader begins against a ruling banning her from running for public office for five years.
Stop saying we can't make things work, Streeting urges Labour colleagues
The health secretary warns a growing "excuses culture" is damaging Labour in a speech to a think tank.
Le Pen's political fate rests on appeal trial opening in France
The head of her far-right party, Jordan Bardella, warns banning her running for president would be "deeply worrying" for democracy.
Lib Dems set out plan to end 12-hour A&E waits
Party leader Ed Davey calls for £1.5bn to be spent on ending a "deadly corridor crisis" in the NHS.
Crackdown on illegal working leads to surge in arrests
Raids on businesses such as nail bars and takeaways have increased by 77% since Labour took office, the government says.
'Miracle baby' born in a tree above Mozambique floodwaters dies aged 25
Rosita Salvador Mabuiango's mother was sheltering for days before giving birth perched above the water.
Carrick to bring in Holland as Man Utd assistant
Michael Carrick agrees to become Manchester United interim head coach - and former England assistant manager Steve Holland is set to be his number two.
Why are there protests in Iran and what has Trump said about US action?
Hundreds of people are believed to have been killed, as days of large demonstrations threaten the regime. Here's what you need to know.