-
Bezzecchi takes Aragon MotoGP pole, Marc Marquez ripostes in sprint
-
Liverpool held by Forest on Iraola's Anfield debut
-
Russia strike blows up arms depot near Kyiv, killing 37
-
Rescuers claw through mud as missing toll from Nepal, China flood nears 3,000
-
Norway, in mourning, enters a new era under King Haakon VIII
-
Mourinho says Mbappe worthy of Ballon d'Or
-
Rain frustrates England's bid for Pakistan series win
-
Clashes rock Niger capital, junta says back in control
-
Rafael Leao leaving AC Milan for Galatasaray
-
India's Neeraj Chopra out for season with ankle injury
-
Bhim Army Protesters and Police Scuffle During Patna BPSC March
-
Karnataka Rules Out Smaller Mysuru Dasara Despite Drought
-
BJP Leadership Reviews Youth Outreach and Seven State Elections
-
TVK Legislator’s Jallikattu Criticism Draws Demand for Party Clarification
-
Omitted Social Justice Figures Trigger Dispute Over Tamil Nadu Policy Note
-
SUV Tyre Failure Kills Three Chennai College Students
-
Suspect Arrested in Manipur After Body Found on Tamil Nadu Express
-
Three Students Die, Four Injured in Madurantakam Car Crash
-
Celebrities Share Late-Summer Photos in August Gallery
-
Ray J Open to Settling Blueface Dispute in Paid Boxing Match
-
Judge Grants Brittany Cartwright Temporary Restraining Order Against Jax Taylor
-
Influencers Agree to Keep Producing Joint Content During Divorce
-
Freedom 250 Winner Kirkwood Jokes Against IndyCar Return to Washington
-
TMZ Poll Invites Readers to Weigh Week’s Celebrity and Political Stories
-
Police Report Details Famous Dex Domestic Battery Allegations
-
Court Dispute Features Alleged Racist Texts Attributed to Milo Yiannopoulos
-
Jerusalem Police Operation Uncovers Second Temple-Era Burial Cave
-
Michelle Obama Says She Welcomes Life After Active Parenting Years
-
Sabalenka Defends Basketball-Inspired Nike Kit at US Open
-
College Values Debate Puts Harvard and Columbia Under Parental Scrutiny
-
RoboSense Robotics Revenue Expands as New Sensor and Joint Products Near Production
-
Technology Companies Warn Organizations Have Months to Prepare for AI Cyberattacks
-
Running a Local Language Model Offers Privacy With Hardware Trade-Offs
-
Study Finds Psilocybin Makes Brain Activity More Responsive to Immediate Experience
-
Trump Call Briefly Interrupts Nvidia Company Meeting
-
KFF Journalists Address Measles, Vaccines, Food Recalls and Health Policy
-
KFF Health News Minute Tracks Weekly US Healthcare Developments
-
Sunwoda First-Half Revenue Reaches Record as Battery Shipments Accelerate
-
China Auto Exports Surge as Industry Moves Toward Overseas Production
-
Nepal Flood Zone Faces New Threat From Landslide-Formed Lakes
-
US Accelerates Review for 30-Year Trans-Alaska Pipeline Renewal
-
Week 0 Betting Promotions Span Sportsbooks and Prediction Markets
-
Russian Strike in Kyiv Region Kills at Least 27 and Forces Evacuations
-
Notre Dame, LSU and Utah Selected at Different Levels of College Football Title Market
-
Opinion Debate Revisits Privilege and the Meaning of Noblesse Oblige
-
At least 37 dead after Russian strike on depot near Kyiv
-
Nepalis cling to hope for missing, three days after disaster
-
Clashes in Niamey after troops attempt to storm presidential palace
-
Norway mourns passing of King Harald as son King Haakon VIII ascends throne
-
At least 27 dead after Russian strike on depot near Kyiv
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.
J.Bergmann--BTB