
-
German far-right MP's ex aide jailed for spying for China
-
Who will take 30,000 asylum seekers? EU solidarity faces big test
-
PSG's Kvaratskhelia to miss Barcelona Champions League trip
-
Endometriosis test backed by French government under scrutiny
-
Madagascar protesters undeterred despite sacking of government
-
Saliba signs new long-term deal at Arsenal
-
Sinner powers into Beijing final as Gauff survives Bencic test
-
Madagascar protesters mobilise despite firing of government
-
Gauff calls for shorter tennis seasons as 'impossible' to play more
-
Hamas yet to respond on Trump's Gaza plan
-
Long-lasting Typhoon Bualoi devastates Vietnam, killing 19
-
Dozens missing, three dead in Indonesia school collapse
-
India hot favourites for home Tests against struggling West Indies
-
Taliban internet cut sparks Afghanistan telecoms blackout
-
San Siro on course for demolition after sale to Inter and AC Milan approved
-
Trial opens over Bangkok murder of French-Cambodian ex-MP
-
Gauff survives tense Bencic test to reach Beijing quarter-finals
-
US careens toward government shutdown as both parties dig in
-
Wolf attack in Greece prompts calls for hunting rights
-
Trump to address rare mass meeting of US military leaders
-
Iranian director Jafar Panahi defies censors again with new film
-
Taliban impose communications blackout across Afghanistan
-
Barca's Yamal eyes up PSG after Ballon d'Or miss
-
PSG facing injury crisis as Barcelona present first big test
-
British bettor Bloom's football empire blossoming with Belgian club USG
-
US tariffs on lumber imports set for October 14
-
Australia lose Maxwell for New Zealand T20s after freak net blow
-
India plans mega-dam to counter China water fears
-
Colombia manufactures its first rifles to replace Israeli weapons
-
Stocks rise, gold hits record as rate cuts and shutdown loom
-
Dolphins star Hill suffers gruesome injury in Jets clash
-
Paralympics' vote to lift Russian suspension 'bold step' as conflict rages: ex-IOC executive
-
Gazans say Trump's peace plan a 'farce'
-
UN Security Council to vote on future of foreign Haiti force
-
Far-right German MP's ex-aide faces verdict in China spy case
-
YouTube to pay $22 million in settlement with Trump
-
Internet outrage over Trump's AI conspiracy video
-
Coalition of states vows to protect access to abortion pill under Trump review
-
Trump meets Democrats without breakthrough on imminent shutdown
-
Muslim states join EU powers in backing Trump Gaza plan
-
California enacts AI safety law targeting tech giants
-
Creator says AI actress is 'piece of art' after backlash
-
Nuno makes his point as West Ham rescue Everton draw
-
Slot challenges Liverpool players to 'give their all' against Galatasaray
-
Dodgers eye rare repeat as MLB playoffs get under way
-
Solanke surgery leaves Spurs struggling for strikers
-
Trump's Gaza peace plan wins Netanyahu backing
-
New-look Paris Fashion Week kicks off with Saint Laurent
-
Anthropic launches new AI model, touting coding supremacy
-
Trump announces Gaza peace plan, with Netanyahu backing

Gauff calls for shorter tennis seasons as 'impossible' to play more
Coco Gauff called Tuesday for shorter tennis seasons and said it was "impossible" to play more than she already does, after Iga Swiatek also hit out at the number of tournaments.
They were speaking at the China Open, where five players retired injured from matches on Monday.
"With more and more events being two weeks it just doesn't really make sense to strain your body," the American Gauff said after emerging unscathed to reach the quarter-finals.
"I would like to see in my lifetime on tour that a solution be made to make the season shorter," the 21-year-old world number three added.
Gauff, the defending China Open champion and two-time major winner, weighed in after top seed Swiatek said on Monday she may skip mandatory tournaments to protect her health.
The amount of matches in the men's and women's tennis calendar has been a major talking point in recent years, with players such as Novak Djokovic cutting back the number of tournaments they compete in as they near the end of their careers.
Starting last year, the Women's Tennis Association made it mandatory for top players to participate in each Grand Slam, 10 WTA 1000 events -- which includes Beijing -- and six 500-level tournaments.
"I guess on a business standpoint, it can kind of make sense, but on a player health standpoint, I don't really agree with it," Gauff said.
"I've basically played as much tennis as I possibly can."
Poland's world number two Swiatek called the WTA's mandatory requirements "pretty crazy".
S.Gantenbein--VB