

Nation Sep 02

Osaka’s achy left knee didn’t let her serve without pain. Bencic's clean, crisp strokes, struck with the ball still on the rise, contributed plenty to the outcome, too.
By Howard Fendrich, Associated Press
Nation Aug 27

Women's sports aren't always given prime-time slots, but there are still plenty of games and tournaments to watch.
By Gretchen Frazee
Nation Sep 11

Some black women say they have to worry perpetually about how they're coming across to make sure they're not dismissed as angry or emotional.
By Deepti Hajela, Associated Press
Episode Sep 09

On this edition for Sunday, September 9, the Trump administration takes aim at authors and anonymous sources, and our first in a series of reports on the resurgence of ISIS. Also, Naomi Osaka's history-making victory was overshadowed by controversy around…
By PBS NewsHour
Sep 09

By PBS NewsHour
Tennis player Naomi Osaka beat her idol Serena Williams at the U.S. Open on Saturday, becoming the first person representing Japan to win a Grand Slam single. But the milestone was marked by claims that Williams’ penalties for her anger…
Sep 09

By Howard Fendrich, Associated Press
Serena Williams was fined a total of $17,000 for three code violations during her loss to Naomi Osaka in the U.S. Open final.
Sep 04

By Jeffrey Brown
Billie Jean King, one of the most renowned and beloved athletes of our time, made her mark on the court as the top women’s tennis player in the world. Off the court, she continues her advocacy for equality. King joins…
Four women of color are representing America this week at the in the last 50th annual Grand Slam championship. Yet, their talents and prestige do not shield them from the sport’s legacy of elitism.
Sep 07

By PBS NewsHour
For the first time since 1981, all four women’s U.S. Open semifinalists are American. But it’s a different story for their male counterparts, who haven’t won the semifinals since Andy Roddick in 2003. It’s a long drought that American tennis…
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