Deadly drugs that have killed young people across the country have been found in the Northern Territory for the first time.

A funding pledge from the International Cricket Council (ICC) has given Afghanistan's exiled women cricketers hope of recognition and the chance to play on the international stage in defiance of the ...

ICC declines to provide financial details for disbursement of funds, but players are hopeful pledge will prove a watershed ...

The Afghanistan Cricket Board will not see any of its funding from the International Cricket Council cut or diverted to its ...

After years of fighting, Afghanistan's women's cricket team has now won support from the sport's governing body. One exiled player told DW this marks a significant leap in a long, grueling battle.

Dozens of players from Afghanistan’s national women’s team relocated to Australia after the Taliban retook control of the country in 2021 and enforced bans on women’s sports. The players ...

After years of silence, the International Cricket Council has announced a task force and monetary fund to help support the ...

The ICC, in partnership with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, the England and Wales Cricket Board, and Cricket ...

ECB, along with Cricket Australia and Board of Control for Cricket in India, agree to work jointly on project supporting the displaced women's cricketers of Afghanistan; scheme aims to provide ...

Instead, Afghanistan's women's cricketers will be funded by the ICC in conjunction with the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB), Cricket Australia and the Board of Control for Cricket in India ...