Latest News & Developments
According to a report US diplomatic and security officials have drafted a list of the countries targeted, with varied travel bans for three categories.
“It’s just as thrilling as other competitive sports, like cricket and soccer,” said Narbay Pahlawan, a professional buzkashi player. “Teams often travel from far away. ”
“It’s just as thrilling as other competitive sports, like cricket and soccer,” said Narbay Pahlawan, a professional buzkashi player. “Teams often travel from far away. ”
In the face of international pressure, Afghanistan's cricket captain Hashmatullah Shahidi remains resolute, focusing on victory against the Proteas in their Champions Trophy opener.
Proteas bowling coach Anton Roux emphasises team strategy and execution as South Africa prepares for challenging batting conditions in the ICC Champions Trophy. With flat pitches favouring batsmen, Roux outlines how pace and spin combinations will be crucial for success in Pakistan.
The only entity that could really punish Afghanistan is the ICC itself, and the fact that it has not penalised the nation in any way speaks volumes.
In an unprecedented move that threatens billions in global humanitarian aid, USAID announces immediate administrative leave for its worldwide staff following pressure from Trump and Musk. This dramatic shake-up of the $40 billion agency impacts operations in 120 countries, raising concerns about global humanitarian assistance.
In the Champions Trophy, it will be difficult to imagine South Africa boycotting their match against Afghanistan unless Australia and England also agree to not honour their fixture against the Afghans.
The DA has urged the implementation of body cameras for police in KwaZulu-Natal after alarming statistics revealed 107 suspects were killed by SAPS in the province within a year.
Buthelezi tells committee that the city faces administrative and governance challenges.
THE Proteas are set to face Afghanistan for the first time in a bilateral ODI series in Sharjah from today.
Some of the more interesting things that happened on this day.
Lungi Ngidi will spearhead the Proteas’ attack in their first One-Day International series since going down to India 2-1 on home soil in December.
Mannequins in Kabul are draped to conform with the Taliban's strict modesty rules.
NSF reportedly uncovered the misuse of funds intended for the improvement of underprivileged communities across the country who should have benefited from development projects to uplift them.
Taking to X formerly known as Twitter, the South African government congratulated the men's senior national cricket team for reaching the final.
Gulbadin Gulbadin finished with 4/20 to turn the match as Australia suffered their first-ever defeat to Afghanistan in a senior international encounter.
A devastating tornado leaves a trail of injuries in Texas, a military helicopter crash takes lives in Colombia and violence erupts in the US and Afghanistan. Get the latest on these breaking stories and more.
A king at 4, the English Premier League’s oldest player, FW de Kerk tells the TRC about apartheid, Covid infections reach record numbers
Work starts on Cape Town’s fort, the first 1820 settlers arrive, the ‘unsinkable’ Titanic sets sail, South African aces rack up kills in the air, and remains of 3ft-tall people discovered.
Costing from 1500 to 30000 Afghanis (R7814), a small fortune in a country where some 85% live on less than a dollar a day according to the UN, the men's suits come in infinite variations.
Cape Town’s beginning, the first modern Olympics, Gandhi ‘shakes’ the British Empire’s foundations, and what caused the Rwandan genocide.
St Patrick returns to the ‘Emerald Isle’, the first of the Ibrox soccer stadium disasters, the legend of Pocahotas begins, Mount Tambora blows its top, the longest siege in modern history and President Nelson Mandela garners international praise
How the colonisation of SA began, the first cellphone call, a ‘royal bastard’ dies, and a famous guitarist says he didn’t smoke his father’s ashes.