Paul Newman

Brendon McCullum has been relieved of his duties as coach of England's Test team after four years in charge, bringing an end to the 'Bazball' era in red-ball cricket.

The first ever women's Test at the home of cricket ended in a comprehensive victory for the tourists, but this was a momentous occasion

Sudan's devastating civil war has become less a forgotten conflict than a stark example of international indifference and political failure.

Survey findings deserve public scrutiny before becoming instruments of mobilisation

James Coles and Dani Gibson commanded fees of £390,000 and £190,000 respectively in The Hundred auction, but those sums will bring pressure

John White died at the peak of his footballing powers - his son Rob, just five months old at the time, has since pieced together his story

England are likely to ask Marcus Trescothick to take head coach's role on an interim basis for the Pakistan series as they consider options

Joe Root is set to be reappointed as England's Test captain with his second stint in the role potentially to extend through to next summer's home series against Australia.

The Breaking Boundaries initiative has seen four cricketing hubs set up across Sussex to offer state-school children the chance to play

The emerging international order is often described in the familiar language of great-power competition: the United States versus China, NATO versus Russia, democracies versus autocracies. But that framing overlooks a consequential shift in modern international relations. Power no longer belongs exclusively to the superpowers. Middle powers are assuming larger roles in diplomacy, deftly leveraging geography, military strength, economic ties, and strategic ambiguity. Few countries illustrate this change better than Turkey.