-
Back to black: Philips posts first annual profit since 2021
-
South Korea police raid spy agency over drone flight into North
-
'Good sense' hailed as blockbuster Pakistan-India match to go ahead
-
Man arrested in Thailand for smuggling rhino horn inside meat
-
Man City eye Premier League title twist as pressure mounts on Frank and Howe
-
South Korea police raid spy agency over drone flights into North
-
Solar, wind capacity growth slowed last year, analysis shows
-
'Family and intimacy under pressure' at Berlin film festival
-
Basket-brawl as five ejected in Pistons-Hornets clash
-
January was fifth hottest on record despite cold snap: EU monitor
-
Asian markets extend gains as Tokyo enjoys another record day
-
Warming climate threatens Greenland's ancestral way of life
-
Japan election results confirm super-majority for Takaichi's party
-
Unions rip American Airlines CEO on performance
-
New York seeks rights for beloved but illegal 'bodega cats'
-
Blades of fury: Japan protests over 'rough' Olympic podium
-
Zelensky defends Ukrainian athlete's helmet at Games after IOC ban
-
Jury told that Meta, Google 'engineered addiction' at landmark US trial
-
Despite Trump, Bad Bunny reflects importance of Latinos in US politics
-
Australian PM 'devastated' by violence at rally against Israel president's visit
-
Vonn says suffered complex leg break in Olympics crash, has 'no regrets'
-
YouTube star MrBeast buys youth-focused banking app
-
French take surprise led over Americans in Olympic ice dancing
-
Lindsey Vonn says has 'complex tibia fracture' from Olympics crash
-
US news anchor says 'hour of desperation' in search for missing mother
-
Malen double lifts Roma level with Juventus
-
'Schitt's Creek' star Catherine O'Hara died of blood clot in lung: death certificate
-
'Best day of my life': Raimund soars to German Olympic ski jump gold
-
US Justice Dept opens unredacted Epstein files to lawmakers
-
Epstein taints European governments and royalty, US corporate elite
-
Three missing employees of Canadian miner found dead in Mexico
-
Meta, Google face jury in landmark US addiction trial
-
Winter Olympics organisers investigate reports of damaged medals
-
Venezuela opposition figure freed, then rearrested after calling for elections
-
Japan's Murase clinches Olympic big air gold as Gasser is toppled
-
US athletes using Winter Olympics to express Trump criticism
-
Japan's Murase clinches Olympic big air gold
-
Pakistan to play India at T20 World Cup after boycott called off
-
Emergency measures hobble Cuba as fuel supplies dwindle under US pressure
-
UK king voices 'concern' as police probe ex-prince Andrew over Epstein
-
Spanish NGO says govt flouting own Franco memory law
-
What next for Vonn after painful end to Olympic dream?
-
Main trial begins in landmark US addiction case against Meta, YouTube
-
South Africa open T20 World Cup campaign with Canada thrashing
-
Epstein accomplice Maxwell seeks Trump clemency before testimony
-
Discord adopts facial recognition in child safety crackdown
-
Some striking NY nurses reach deal with employers
-
Emergency measures kick in as Cuban fuel supplies dwindle under US pressure
-
EU chief backs Made-in-Europe push for 'strategic' sectors
-
Machado ally 'kidnapped' after calling for Venezuela elections
Alcaraz stunned in Paris Masters opener by Britain's Norrie
World number one Carlos Alcaraz was stunned in his opening match at the Paris Masters on Tuesday as he went down to 31st-ranked Briton Cameron Norrie 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
The six-time Grand Slam champion has never won the Paris Masters in four previous attempts and now faces losing his place atop the rankings should rival Jannik Sinner win the tournament in the French capital.
Returning from three weeks out of official competition due to an ankle issue, Alcaraz claimed the opening set as he displayed his usual combination of fire and flair.
However, much like his ultimately successful run at the French Open this spring, the Spaniard's level dropped off a cliff mid-match.
This time he was made to pay.
The mercurial Norrie, who drew his fair share of admiring gasps from the 17,500-capacity centre court at the La Defense Arena, capitalised on his opponent's errors by breaking him twice at crucial times in the second and third sets.
The 30-year-old said the win was "maybe the number one" of his career.
"I've been working really hard this year so it's nice to get a win like this to make it worth it," added the former world number eight.
A.F.Rosado--PC