-
Drone hits data centre of Russia's largest bank
-
Last of the French musketeers Monfils officially retired from tennis
-
Bivial AG Brings Its Complete Dashboard to Mobile
-
Ukraine ex-military officer stands trial over Nord Stream sabotage
-
Mont Blanc nearly two metres taller than in 2023: French surveyors
-
British and Irish Lions to play first women's match against France
-
Pope recovering after lung cancer operation that rattles Church
-
Fuel shortage triggers queues on resort island Bali
-
Indonesia haze spikes Singapore pollution, shuts East Timor schools
-
Sao Tome's niche vanilla finds far-away fans
-
Higher borrowing costs an 'alarm signal' for France: finance minister
-
China-North Korea bridge to open Thursday, 12 years late
-
Zelensky accuses Putin of disrespecting Trump after latest attacks
-
Asian stocks mostly down as tech firms struggle to claw back losses
-
Japan PM says housework makes her busier than male predecessors
-
AI boom drives record sales at Dutch tech giant ASML
-
Top Indian 'cockroach' leaders sent to jail after protest
-
Trump says 'massive' oil, gas, mineral exploration to begin in Greenland
-
Ukraine ex-military officer to stand trial over Nord Stream sabotage
-
China heads for record trade surplus as exports surge
-
IMF chief says Saudi attacks could have negative spillover 'everywhere'
-
Vietnam mourns 700 war dead in major push to identify missing
-
Premier League move a Sage decision for new Palace boss
-
Relentless Swiatek wins all-Polish battle to launch Wuhan campaign
-
South Korean FA condemns 'personal attacks' as rift rumours grow
-
Seeing pivotal election, Israelis fly from around world to vote
-
Japan urges 'impartial treatment' of journalist arrested in Russia
-
South Korea's Eom 'racially abused' in England's Championship: club
-
What we know about Pope Leo XIV's lung cancer operation
-
Asian markets mixed as tech firms claw back some losses
-
Advanced economies must 'act now' to lower debt as bond yields spike: IMF
-
India shuts down iconic Delhi protest site after three decades
-
Deluge by design: Thai villages flooded to protect capital
-
Japan urges Russia for 'impartial treatment' of arrested journalist
-
Ivan Deforge, the French 'bison tamer' in Moscow
-
Lula, Bolsonaro ordered to call off attempts at online censorship
-
Indonesians on fire-ravaged island sue state for clean air
-
EU takes a page from Ireland's AI playbook
-
Trump, White House post video of UK man killed by tiger
-
Global deforestation slowed in 2025 but surged in Congo basin: study
-
Saudi employee arrested for allegedly bugging OpenAI office
-
Saudi says Houthi attacks sparked Aramco fire, wounded 4 in Riyadh
-
Atletico sink Man Utd as Viking deny Bayern in Champions League
-
Few buyers for starving cattle in El Nino parched El Salvador
-
Man United's Martinez blasts board's lack of investment
-
Bybit Expands Beyond Crypto as CEO Outlines Next Phase of Financial Platform
-
Meet A7 International, an Innovative Global Platform Designed to Reinvent the International Payments Market
-
Bayern held by Viking after 'super dumb' Olise red in Champions League
-
Shakhtar hope London move a reminder of Ukraine conflict
-
Why AI makes computer worms harder to stop
Wawrinka considering return for famous French Open shorts
Stan Wawrinka says he is considering giving the famous pair of shorts he wore en route to the 2015 French Open title a final wear at his farewell Roland Garros, but he will have to ask to borrow them back from the tournament's on-site museum.
The 41-year-old is preparing for his 21st and last appearance at the French Open, which gets under way on Sunday.
The striking pair of shorts he wore for the second of his three Grand Slam triumphs 11 years ago could yet also make a final bow on Court Philippe Chatrier.
"I'll ask the museum. I'm not sure. Maybe we can wash them before," said Wawrinka on Friday when asked about the iconic fashion item.
"But I didn't think about this. I'll think about it between now and Monday."
Wawrinka is enjoying a farewell season on the ATP Tour before retirement and will be hoping to repeat his fairytale run to the third round at his last Australian Open earlier this year.
"I'm very happy about what I did over this long tennis career, and I'm impatient to put my racquet down, as well, to be able to enjoy other things, but I still have a few months to play on the tour," he added.
The Swiss, playing on a wildcard, faces a tough first-round task, up against in-form French number one Arthur Fils, the 17th seed.
K.Brown--BTB