-
Italy's spread-out Olympics face transport challenge
-
Son of Norway crown princess stands trial for multiple rapes
-
Side hustle: Part-time refs take charge of Super Bowl
-
Paying for a selfie: Rome starts charging for Trevi Fountain
-
Faced with Trump, Pope Leo opts for indirect diplomacy
-
NFL chief expects Bad Bunny to unite Super Bowl audience
-
Australia's Hazlewood to miss start of T20 World Cup
-
Bill, Hillary Clinton to testify in US House Epstein probe
-
Cuba confirms 'communications' with US, but says no negotiations yet
-
Iran orders talks with US as Trump warns of 'bad things' if no deal reached
-
From 'watch his ass' to White House talks for Trump and Petro
-
Liverpool seal Jacquet deal, Palace sign Strand Larsen on deadline day
-
Trump says not 'ripping' down Kennedy Center -- much
-
Sunderland rout 'childish' Burnley
-
Musk merges xAI into SpaceX in bid to build space data centers
-
Former France striker Benzema switches Saudi clubs
-
Sunderland rout hapless Burnley
-
Costa Rican president-elect looks to Bukele for help against crime
-
Hosts Australia to open Rugby World Cup against Hong Kong
-
New York records 13 cold-related deaths since late January
-
In post-Maduro Venezuela, pro- and anti-government workers march for better pay
-
Romero slams 'disgraceful' Spurs squad depth
-
Trump urges 'no changes' to bill to end shutdown
-
Trump says India, US strike trade deal
-
Cuban tourism in crisis; visitors repelled by fuel, power shortages
-
Liverpool set for Jacquet deal, Palace sign Strand Larsen on deadline day
-
FIFA president Infantino defends giving peace prize to Trump
-
Trump cuts India tariffs, says Modi will stop buying Russian oil
-
Borthwick backs Itoje to get 'big roar' off the bench against Wales
-
Twenty-one friends from Belgian village win €123mn jackpot
-
Mateta move to Milan scuppered by medical concerns: source
-
Late-January US snowstorm wasn't historically exceptional: NOAA
-
Punctuality at Germany's crisis-hit railway slumps
-
Gazans begin crossing to Egypt for treatment after partial Rafah reopening
-
Halt to MSF work will be 'catastrophic' for people of Gaza: MSF chief
-
Italian biathlete Passler suspended after pre-Olympics doping test
-
Europe observatory hails plan to abandon light-polluting Chile project
-
Iran president orders talks with US as Trump hopeful of deal
-
Uncertainty grows over when US budget showdown will end
-
Oil slides, gold loses lustre as Iran threat recedes
-
Russian captain found guilty in fatal North Sea crash
-
Disney earnings boosted by theme parks, as CEO handover nears
-
Sri Lanka drop Test captain De Silva from T20 World Cup squad
-
France demands 1.7 bn euros in payroll taxes from Uber: media report
-
EU will struggle to secure key raw materials supply, warns report
-
France poised to adopt 2026 budget after months of tense talks
-
Latest Epstein file dump rocks UK royals, politics
-
Arteta seeks Arsenal reinforcement for injured Merino
-
Russia uses sport to 'whitewash' its aggression, says Ukraine minister
-
Chile officially backs Bachelet candidacy for UN top job
Kyrgios revels in 'bromance' with former foe Djokovic
Novak Djokovic may be public enemy number one to many in Melbourne but he has found an unlikely ally in Nick Kyrgios -- and now the Australian wants them to play doubles.
The combustible Kyrgios once famously labelled the men's world number one "a tool" but he surprisingly raced to Djokovic's defence over the past week as the unvaccinated Serbian fought against deportation from Australia.
Djokovic failed and is now back home, but the 26-year-old Kyrgios hopes they can develop their newfound fondness for one another somewhere down the line.
Kyrgios has even won fans in Serbia because of his support for Djokovic -- Serbian player Dusan Lajovic jokingly called him "Nick the Serb" on Monday.
"Obviously me and Novak have had some, I guess, differences in the past," Kyrgios said after victory in the first round on Tuesday at the Australian Open.
"But, I mean, whether it was Novak or someone else, I would have done the same thing.
"I didn't do it because he was Serbian. If it was another player in that scenario, I would have stood up for what I think was right."
Kyrgios, who feels the cancellation of Djokovic's visa was poorly handled, called the Djokovic saga which dogged the build-up to the Australian Open "quite a story".
"But yeah, we got a bit of a bromance going on now, not that I'm complaining," said the Australian, who recently revealed that Djokovic had reached out to him on social media to thank him for his backing.
"I think I'm going to ask him to play doubles somewhere," he added, smiling.
M.Ouellet--BTB