
-
Key Premier League moves in summer transfer window
-
Isak poised for Liverpool switch as transfer window shuts
-
Chile great Sanchez leaves Udinese
-
Osaka crushes Gauff in US Open showdown, Swiatek into quarters
-
Leverkusen sack Ten Hag after two league matches in charge
-
Eagles and Chiefs still among fancied few as NFL season opens
-
Osaka routs Gauff to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Nestle sacks CEO over office relationship
-
Vietnam marks 80th independence anniversary with huge parade
-
France striker Kolo Muani completes Spurs loan move
-
Maduro says US warships with 1,200 missiles targeting Venezuela
-
Swiatek reaches US Open quarters ahead of Gauff-Osaka blockbuster
-
Rashid sets T20I record as Afghanistan beat UAE in tri-series
-
Betis sign Brazilian Antony from Manchester United
-
Swiatek sinks Alexandrova to book US Open quarter-final spot
-
Napoli sign Hojlund on loan from Manchester United
-
PSG's Asensio joins Fenerbahce on permanent deal
-
Olympic champion boxer Khelif challenges gender test at CAS
-
Guyana votes amid oil boom, Venezuela tensions
-
UK, Japan, South Korea endure hottest summer on record
-
Villarreal snap up Lyon striker Mikautadze ahead of transfer deadline
-
New Italy coach Gattuso 'not afraid' before first matches in charge
-
European stocks steady after robust gains for Chinese equities
-
UK fintech Revolut valued at $75 bn: source to AFP
-
Olympic champion boxer Khelif challenges gender test at CAS: statement
-
Bangladesh crush Netherlands to clinch T20 series
-
'Partnership not pants': Motorsport boss candidate seeks culture change
-
Former British heavyweight boxer Joe Bugner dies aged 75
-
Venice heralds Hitchcock heroine Novak with lifetime achievement award
-
French Top 14 chief calls R360 rebel league an 'abomination'
-
'The Rock' finds new range in Venice debut 'The Smashing Machine'
-
Europe's Ryder Cup skipper Donald opts for continuity in captain's picks
-
Donnarumma set for move to Manchester City, Gattuso says
-
France striker Kolo Muani set for Tottenham loan move
-
Earthquake in Afghan village leaves no family untouched
-
'The Rock' looks to stretch his range in 'The Smashing Machine'
-
RFK Jr 'endangering' all Americans, health agency ex-chiefs warn
-
Isak poised for Liverpool switch on frantic Premier League deadline day
-
Bayern's Davies returns to training
-
Spain PM says planning for deadly wildfires 'clearly insufficient'
-
Mauritania's Tah takes over as Africa's 'super banker'
-
Indonesia capital on edge as army appears after deadly protests
-
Tunisian brutalist landmark faces wrecking ball, sparking outcry
-
EU chief's plane hit by suspected Russian GPS jamming in Bulgaria
-
Fierce winds force Gaza aid flotilla back to Barcelona
-
European stocks climb after robust gains for Chinese equities
-
Bosnian truckers block deliveries in protest over EU rules
-
Leverkusen sack Erik Ten Hag after two league matches
-
Australia police charge man over Russian consulate car ramming
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo hits first league goal for United

Women's Cricket World Cup prize money to outstrip men: ICC
Prize money for the Women's World Cup cricket will outstrip the men's edition by more than a third, boasting an overall purse of $13.88 million, the sport's governing body said Monday.
The prize pot is up from $3.5 million in 2022 and eclipses the total $10 million for the last men's World Cup.
The 13th edition of the women's showpiece 50-over tournament, which begins September 30 in India and Sri Lanka, is a "monumental rise" from the previous edition in New Zealand three years ago, the International Cricket Council said.
"This announcement marks a defining milestone in the journey of women's cricket," ICC chairman Jay Shah said.
"This four-fold increase in prize money is a landmark moment for women's cricket and reflects our clear commitment to its long-term growth."
Shah, former chief of India's cricket board (BCCI), said: "Our message is simple, women cricketers must know they will be treated on par with men if they choose this sport professionally."
The winners of this year's Women's World Cup will get $4.48 million.
That is a 239 percent increase from the $1.32 million awarded to Australia in 2022.
The runners-up will receive $2.24 million, in comparison to the $600,000 England won three years ago.
Co-hosts India will face Sri Lanka in the opener in Guwahati.
Pakistan will play all their matches in Colombo as part of a compromise deal that allows both India and Pakistan to play at neutral venues in multi-nation tournaments.
The final will be played on November 2 either in Mumbai or Colombo, depending on whether Pakistan reach the title clash.
O.Norris--AMWN