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NEW YORK -- It's been a relatively easy stroll through the U.S. Open draw for the top men's players. No. 1 seed Roger Federer got a free pass in the fourth round when Mardy Fish withdrew as a medical precaution, and on Wednesday, No. 2 seed Novak Dj...

The U.S. Open is the final Grand Slam event of the tennis year, taking place in late August and early September in New York. The event is hosted at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center and has been held annually since 1881....

Now that it's over, it's time to start celebrating Andy Roddick's grand career.

at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Queens, New York

The U.S. Tennis Association plans to give the home of the U.S. Open a makeover that will cost it hundreds of millions of dollars, but does not include putting a roof on Arthur Ashe Stadium.

Women's tennis pioneer Billie Jean King had the stadium court at the Family Circle Tennis Center named in her honor.

Semifinalists Sam Stosur and Angelique Kerber belonged on Arthur Ashe Stadium, writes Viv Bernstein, but the men got center stage instead.

"Caroline in the City" has been renewed for another round. Wozniacki defeated Andrea Petkovic in straight sets to advance to the semis, where she'll face Serena.

Serena Williams passed another test Monday, looking impressive in her 6-3, 6-4 fourth-round victory over a resurgent Ana Ivanovic.

The big four nearly shrank into the big three -- until Andy Murray decided to pull it together.

Out of action and injured. But if anyone can come hurtling out of the box, why not Venus Williams?

When the Williams sisters retire, they deserve an ovation. They deserve a statue at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. They deserve to take a told-you-so curtsey before the naysayers.

The U.S. Open final came down to nerves. That why it's shocking that first-time finalist Juan Martin del Potro was more composed than Roger Federer.

A year ago, Novak Djokovic charmed the crowd at Flushing Meadows with his imitations. But has he gone from class clown to crass clown? Garber

A continent away, Rafael Nadal's iconic stature is undeniable. But while his stardom has manifested in the U.S., the question remains: Is New York ready to embrace the Spanish matador?

Can't watch all the live action from U.S. Open? Stay tuned to Keith Hawkins' live blog, which will be updated throughout all the U.S. Open.