-
Hospitality leaders ask Burnham to halve VAT amid rising costs
-
SkySail Strategies Outperforms Wall Street's 30-Year Risk Standard With Proprietary AI Inference Model
-
Worcestershire invited to nominate groups for 2027 King’s volunteer award
-
Canada ends refugee family sponsorship exemption over integrity concerns
-
Just add fish: Scientists pursue more rice, less disease in Senegal paddies
-
Berlin's run-down public spaces at heart of election campaign
-
Louisville adds LJ Wells for fifth season of eligibility
-
Ribeiro and Richie among celebrity birthdays for September 20–26
-
Florida State dismisses athletics director Alford and appoints interim leader
-
Bob Mackie, costume designer for Cher and Madonna, dies aged 87
-
Saudi Arabia warns it will react 'firmly' to Houthi attacks
-
Mahomes makes triumphant return as Chiefs rout Broncos 31-10
-
Designer Bob Mackie dies at 87 after career spanning television, stage and fashion
-
Belgium completes outer structure of offshore energy island
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' win big at Emmy Awards
-
Video documents rescue of injured US airman from Iran
-
China retail sales growth weakens further in August
-
Asian Games: Bigger than Olympics, young stars and a cruise ship
-
Eala to Yu Zidi: Six emerging stars set to light up Asian Games
-
Asian Games set for liftoff but will have everyone have a bed?
-
Brady and Bündchen’s former Brentwood estate combined luxury and resource-saving systems
-
Most markets drop as oil extends gains ahead of expected US rate hike
-
In Kashmir, lake weeds mix with traditional art
-
Kate Beckinsale challenges assumptions about her beauty routine
-
Chinese architect Ma Yansong melds nature with 'futuristic feel'
-
Sri Lanka's famed beach shack battles demolition
-
Trump says he will decide whether US pursues Iran deal
-
Drone shot down by NATO over Lithuania
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' take key Emmy awards
-
Vserv targets ₹1,000 crore revenue by 2030 through AI expansion
-
Television's A-listers glitter on Emmys red carpet
-
India prohibits bank fees on UPI payments up to ₹2,000
-
US Supreme Court blocks Trump mail-in ballot restrictions
-
Air India CEO summoned over alleged departure immigration lapse
-
Dodgers clinch playoff berth in bid for third straight World Series
-
New Zealand agencies missed red flags in child kidnapping case: inquiry
-
Doomers and boosters: who's who in the AI wars
-
Brazil's Amazon defender Raoni has cancer
-
GAC presents autonomous trucks and MONTX concepts at Hannover show
-
HFCL expands planned fibre investment to ₹1,800 crore
-
EU extends Russia sanction deadline
-
Emmy Awards begin as 'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' vie for top prizes
-
Thai wildlife investigators track traffickers through social media
-
AgilityPortal Expands Frontline Communications, Giving Hourly Workers Faster Access to Critical Workplace Updates
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 15
-
How to Simplify Your Finances in One Weekend
-
PRAAMS Launches AI Co-Investor 5.0, Expanding Its Institutional Research, Risk Management, and Portfolio Management Platform
-
Himalayan glacier study warns of flood and water-supply risks
-
Trump rejects AI slowdown concerns as UN urges coordinated controls
-
Kuwait schools restore classroom routines after remote learning
Wolvaardt's 169 fires South Africa to 319-7 in World Cup semis
Skipper Laura Wolvaardt struck a majestic 169 to power South Africa to 319-7 against England in the first semi-final of the Women's World Cup on Wednesday.
Put in to bat, South Africa rode on Wolvaardt's first World Cup century to put up a mammoth total and hand England a record chase of 320 in Guwahati.
England left-arm spinner Sophie Ecclestone stood out with figures of 4-44 after she was cleared to play despite suffering a shoulder injury in the previous game.
But Wolvaardt kept South Africa in the hunt to reach the final of the Women's ODI World Cup for the first time after she handed the team a strong start in a 116-run stand with fellow opener Tazmin Brits.
Wolvaardt went on to reach her hundred and then switched gears to take the attack to the opposition in the final few overs, ending with 20 fours and four sixes in her 143-ball knock.
The elegant batter started with a crisp cover drive off Lauren Bell for a four and the opening pair hit regular boundaries to put England on the back foot.
Ecclestone dented South Africa's surge with two wickets in one over as she bowled Brits for 45 and three balls later sent back Anneke Bosch for a duck.
England struck regular blows but Wolvaardt stood firm and put on key partnerships with Marizanne Kapp, who hit 42, and then Chloe Tryon, who made an unbeaten 33.
Wolvaardt finally fell in the 48th over off Bell and walked back to a standing ovation and handshakes from the opposition players.
L.Harper--AMWN