My memory of Serena Williams is of her sweeping all before her. That may be faulty,but in a sport dominated by numbers there is still more to it than raw figures.
Serena Williams,who is playing her last tournament,is an icon of the emancipation of women and people of colour. Her racquet did her talking.
The imminent removal of a statue honouring a despicable 19th century Tasmanian premier is a reminder that we should be careful who,and what,we put on a pedestal.
Serena Williams,widely viewed as the best women’s tennis player in history,has flagged her imminent retirement,sparking tributes from across the globe.
Australians’ trust in government has been in decline for years. But if we can’t find a way to have faith in our elected leaders,well,God help us.
In a sermon to former tennis champion Margaret Court’s Pentecostal congregation,the former prime minister told churchgoers to trust in God,not the government or the UN.
Sixty years ago,Rod Laver and Margaret Smith proved themselves true champions winning the all-Australian singles finals at the French Open. Australia dominated at Roland Garros also winning the men’s doubles and boys and girls titles.
Ash Barty will take some convincing that a statue in honour of her - either located close to Melbourne Park or in her home state of Queensland - is justified.
Margaret Court and Muammar Gaddafi? They do actually have one thing in common.
A prominent Sydney billionaire has popped up in St Tropez on the Packer gigayacht.
World No.1 outclasses compatriot Ajla Tomljanovic 6-1,6-3 to reach the Wimbledon semis as the ladies’ singles is whittled down to a strong group of four vying for the title.