Article: A raft of new security measures have been introduced for the Australian Open and warm-up events in January.
Tennis Australia said there is "no evidence of widespread corruption".
A BBC and BuzzFeed News investigation in January uncovered suspected illegal betting, with 16 players reportedly flagged over suspicious matches.
The Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) rejected the allegations but subsequently announced a major review into its operations as the news dominated last year's Australian Open.
Leading players were asked about levels of corruption in tennis, with Roger Federer saying it was "super important to maintain the integrity of our sport", while Andy Murray said, "I think we deserve to know everything that's out there".
Tennis Australia has now announced a number of measures "designed to safeguard the integrity of the upcoming summer of tennis", with its own National Integrity Unit boosted by an information and intelligence officer and a safety and risk manager.
Prize money will also be increased at the "lower levels" of the sport, including qualifying and early rounds of the Australian Open, in an attempt to help those more vulnerable to corruption.
Other steps include enhanced education for players and staff, increased security during tournaments, and extending the block on access to gambling websites from Tennis Australia tournaments.
"We made the decision to not just sit back and wait for the IRP (Independent Review Panel) to hand down their findings but to take immediate action," said Tennis Australia president Steve Healy.
"Our sport needs strong measures implemented now and that's exactly what we are doing."
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Summarize: Australia's tennis association will increase prize money and has employed additional full-time investigators in an attempt to stamp out corruption.


Article: The overloaded boat had been intercepted by police and was being escorted to shore when it sank abruptly just 150m (500ft) off the coast of Providenciales.
Thirty-two people were rescued.
While officials did not reveal their nationality, local media reported the victims were from Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.
Those rescued are being held on suspicion of trying to enter the British Overseas Territory illegally.
Accidents involving overloaded boats carrying migrants from Haiti are not uncommon in the Caribbean.
In November, about 30 people died when their vessel sank off the Bahamas.
And in 2009, US Coast Guard officials called off their search for about 70 migrants from Haiti whose boat also capsized off the Turks and Caicos.
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Summarize: A boat has capsized off the Turks and Caicos Islands leaving 18 migrants dead, authorities there say.


Article: In the financial year to June 2016, its turnover rose by 13% from £64.8m, while its debt reduced from £14.2m to £11m.
All revenues - a total of £33.1m - were invested in clubs and schools, an increase of 11% on what was given out the year before.
This left the WRU with a profit after tax of £0.1m.
Among revenue-making moves in the past year, a 10-year sponsorship deal with the Principality building society saw the Millennium Stadium renamed.
Chief executive Martyn Phillips said: "Our clubs, the community game and all the players, coaches and other volunteers at that level are the lifeblood of our national sport.
"We are proud to be able to say that all the group's revenues have been re-invested back into the game and that investment is at record levels."
Over the coming year, he said a focus will be putting on more events at the stadium - with Coldplay the latest to announce a July 2017 performance.
Chairman Gareth Davies said: "Helping clubs to invest in their facilities allows them to become more attractive to their local communities as a social hub.
"We want to ensure that our clubs are at the heart of their communities."
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Summarize: The Welsh Rugby Union had a record turnover of £73.3m last year which allowed it to reinvest £33m in the game, its annual report shows.


Article: Dee Dee Wilde, from dance group Pan's People, told Southwark Crown Court that Mr Travis was a "loveable big bear of a man".
The trial also heard from Paul Elliott, one of the Chuckle Brothers, who said it was a "shock" to hear claims against 69-year-old Mr Travis.
Mr Travis denies two counts of indecent assault and one of sexual assault.
He is being tried under his real name David Griffin.
As a DJ on the BBC's Radio 1 until 1993, Mr Travis, from Buckinghamshire, was a regular host of Top of the Pops.
Ms Wilde told the court that the dancers sometimes put up with "very flirtatious" men who thought they could "try it on".
"I felt totally uncomfortable in the presence of Jimmy Savile and so did the other girls as well," said.
"He used to come up to you too close but you had to work with him because he did a lot of the shows."
Ms Wilde recalled a trip to Madrid where relentless pinching left the women with bruised bottoms.
She said: "It was a different time to now. It was different things that seemed acceptable".
Asked if she believed Mr Travis was the kind of man who thought it was acceptable to pinch women, she said: "Absolutely not, in fact you felt safe with Dave."
She also told the court she had never seen Mr Travis behaving a sleazy way.
"I liked him tremendously," she added.
"He was a lovely man and a great guy and very funny as well. I did not see him do anything inappropriate in all the years I have known Dave."
She added: "If that had been the case he would not have been my friend."
Meanwhile, Mr Elliot - from the BBC's Chuckle Brothers series - told the court Mr Travis "seemed to get on with everybody."
Mr Elliott and fellow Chuckle Brother Barry Elliott shared the bill with Mr Travis in a pantomime performance of Aladdin in 1990 when an alleged indecent assault is said to have taken place.
The alleged victim has claimed the Elliotts interrupted the incident.
But Paul Elliott said he never heard claims Mr Travis had acted inappropriately.
"The first that I heard about it was in the newspapers and it was a complete shock," he told the court.
"I certainly do not recall anything untoward from anyone coming out of his room."
A woman who played the princess in the production said she was not aware of any complaint against him.
Gaynor Burton said: "I do not remember anything at all, it was a nice company."
She said of Mr Travis: "He was very friendly. He is a gentle giant, very fun and a true professional."
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Summarize:
A Top of the Pops dancer has told a court she felt "safe" with veteran DJ Dave Lee Travis.