-
Number of missing in Nepal, China floods soars past 2,400
-
Leaders of Russia, China, Iran to attend summit in Kyrgyzstan
-
Trump announces deal for huge US stake in Venezuelan oil reserves
-
Hovland and Gerard share lead at Tour Championship
-
Kane confirms talks on Bayern extension
-
Maresca salutes 'unbelievable' Cherki after Man City star sinks Palace
-
Trump govt. mulls deal to give away part of Yosemite park
-
Marquinhos rescues last-gasp draw for PSG at Lille in Ligue 1
-
Indian release of Sonia Gandhi memoir uncertain after publisher clarification
-
ICE detains British far-right activist Milo Yiannopoulos in Louisiana
-
Cities show cleaner transport policies can reduce severe air pollution
-
Milo Yiannopoulos held by ICE after missing immigration hearing
-
Four patients harmed in Nashville hospital medication mix-up
-
Six Flags closes X2 rollercoaster after reports of severe brain injuries
-
Essex council hires private guards as Wethersfield asylum centre expands
-
Jury ends second day without verdict in Lindsay Clancy murder trial
-
Haakon VIII becomes Norway's king after Harald V dies at 89
-
Artist says criticised Ronnie O'Sullivan mural is unfinished
-
Six injured after sign falls at Christian festival in West Sussex
-
UAE grants Starlink 10-year satellite broadband licence
-
Dubai airport expands scanners that keep laptops and liquids in bags
-
US says Hormuz mines cleared as diplomacy and military deployments continue
-
Kuwait and Pakistan sign military cooperation agreement
-
Nepal-Tibet flood toll reaches 584 as more than 2,400 remain missing
-
Ramos strikes as AC Milan beat Venezia
-
Cherki makes his point to Maresca as Man City sparkle in Palace rout
-
Odisha faces very heavy rain as Sri Ganganagar reaches 41.4C
-
COP17 soil assessment links worsening land degradation to food and nutrition risks
-
Scammers in China exploit Microsoft Teams and other workplace apps to target victims
-
Medical AI paper predicts autonomous systems could outperform doctors in core clinical tasks by 2030
-
GSA employees report mice, ceiling damage and cloudy water after Washington office move
-
REI Labor Day sale runs through September 7 with outdoor gear discounts
-
Cara and former scraper develop open-source tool to alert artists when work appears in AI datasets
-
Meta tests robots for cabling, server resets and maintenance inside data centers
-
Google expands easier file sharing between Android phones and Apple devices
-
Nepal-Tibet flood rescue resumes after overflowing debris lake forces temporary withdrawal
-
UK chefs turn to induction cooking to reduce kitchen heat, energy use and pollution
-
Extreme heat exposes vulnerabilities across Britain's rail network
-
Restored Cheshire wetland becomes key UK breeding site for black-necked grebes
-
Dollar rallies after Fed chief lifts rate expectations
-
Bayern steamroll Stuttgart in Bundesliga opener
-
Slumping Sabalenka 'confident' ahead of US Open three-peat bid
-
England pace quartet might keep Archer going until he is 40
-
Aston Villa seal swoop for Chelsea striker Jackson
-
Driven by distraction? Trump steps up stunts as US midterms loom
-
Number of missing in deadly Nepal, China floods jumps past 2,400
-
Springboks a wounded beast, warns All Blacks captain Savea
-
Birmingham City Seek First Championship Win Against Wrexham
-
Trump announces new US 'Space Academy'
-
Four-wicket Robinson stars as Pakistan collapse in second Test
Short shorts are back, Hermes says
It's time for guys to embrace short shorts again, according to French brand Hermes, which put plenty of leg on display at its Paris Fashion Week show on Saturday.
"Guys have nice legs too. It's time to see their legs!" creative director Veronique Nichanian said backstage at the show.
It has been a menswear week with plenty of skin, and Hermes kept with the trend.
"I don't yet do skirts for men, but I like shorts and particularly short shorts," Nichanian said.
There were also some transparent fabrics -- another notable trend this week -- alongside ankle-length trousers and souped-up tank tops.
Nichanian said that as gender barriers break down in fashion, "it's especially the men that are coming to steal from women's wardrobes."
"And it's interesting to offer them materials they've never had. I'm delighted with this openness to a more feminine world. This widens the scope of the men's wardrobe and allows all men to express their personality, their desires," she said.
Contrasting with the bold colours of previous collections, this time the Hermes palette was "mineral" with shades of grey, beige and faded blue -- "a desire for a very light summer with a little breeze blowing", as Nichanian put it.
The sandals had openings on the sides but covered the toes, since "men, in general, do not like their feet," said the house's shoe designer, Pierre Hardy.
"Much of the collection is sporty and casual, and this sandal is a sort of alternative to the sneaker... an easy-to-wear casual shoe," he told AFP.
L.Torres--PC