-
Hamilton reveals neck injury that hampered debut year with Ferrari
-
Rows, drones and 'sorry' Son as South Korea await World Cup fate
-
Antonelli welcomes Mercedes upgrade as Russell says beware Hamilton
-
Greek families receive keepsakes of Holocaust victims
-
Antonelli welcomes Mercedes upgrade ast Russell says beware Hamilton
-
Easyjet rejects latest takeover bid but leaves door ajar
-
HRW denounces Turkey arrests ahead of NATO summit
-
Macron hosts Meloni for Riviera talks after Trump rift
-
Alonso committed to Aston Martin, but is keeping options open
-
US Supreme Court paves way for mass deportation of Haitians, Syrians
-
Venezuelans trapped alive after twin quakes kill at least 164
-
South Africa vows firm response to anti-migrant violence
-
New Zealand make England toil as Stokes returns for series decider
-
Poland, Ukraine hold key Gdansk conference without Zelensky
-
Americans impacted by climate change demand answers from lawmakers
-
Massive police deployment blocks Kenya protest anniversary
-
Heat-struck Italians cool off in ancient stone 'trulli'
-
Court orders TotalEnergies to account for clients' emissions
-
French teaching unions call strike over 'unacceptable' heat
-
Stocks rally on renewed AI optimism, oil price declines
-
US Fed's preferred inflation gauge hits fresh three-year high
-
Venezuela twin quakes kill at least 164 with many trapped under rubble
-
Dominant Osaka cruises into Bad Homburg semis
-
IOC votes to continue ski mountaineering for 2030 Games
-
New Zealand frustrate England as Stokes returns for series decider
-
Stocks rally on AI optimism after Micron's blowout forecast
-
Poland, Ukraine tone down dispute at reconstruction conference
-
Tunisia's short-lived World Cup experience lays bare deep dysfunctions
-
At-risk UK elderly bid to stay cool as heatwave bears down
-
'Everything collapsed': Venezuela region hit hardest by quakes cries for help
-
'Need each other': Macron hosts Meloni after Trump rift
-
Kenya police turn out in force on protest anniversary
-
Stokes straight back into the action as New Zealand bat in 3rd Test
-
Baking heatwave gives Europe no respite
-
Amazon pledges additional $13 bn in India AI investment
-
Trump climate pushback spurs courtroom battles, report says
-
Struggling VW to sell majority stake in marine engine unit
-
Kenya police in massive show of force on protest anniversary
-
Seoul stocks soar in Asia tech rally after Micron's blowout forecast
-
USA, Germany in control as Dutch eye World Cup knockouts
-
Trump-linked resort shines light on Albania's 'stolen' land
-
Violence feared as Kenya marks protest anniversary
-
French aversion to air conditioning melts as homes sizzle
-
Ukraine recovery summit opens, overshadowed by Kyiv-Warsaw row
-
Municipal misery weighs on looming S.African elections
-
Chad sees influx of drone victims from Sudan
-
Hong takes blame as South Korea's World Cup hopes fade
-
'We shut up big mouths,' says South Africa's World Cup coach Broos
-
Brazil advance at World Cup, history for South Africa, Canada, Bosnia
-
Mothers search, men weep amid debris of Venezuela quakes
New Zealand's Williamson hopes for 'healing' in Yorkshire racism row
New Zealand captain Kane Williamson hopes there will be "healing" at his former team Yorkshire on the eve of a third Test against England that was almost moved from the county's Headingley headquarters because of a racism row.
Pakistan-born former off-spinner Azeem Rafiq first raised allegations of racism and bullying in September 2020, related to his two spells at Yorkshire.
Rafiq gave evidence to a parliamentary committee last year, sparking mounting pressure on Yorkshire over their previous failure to take any disciplinary action.
That eventually led to a mass clear-out of senior boardroom figures and coaching staff.
The England and Wales Cricket Board also threatened to withdraw lucrative internationals from Headingley unless changes were made.
Reforms promoted by new chairman Kamlesh Patel staved off what could have been a financial disaster for Yorkshire.
But the issue is far from concluded, with ECB disciplinary charges laid against the club and "a number of individuals", whom officials have yet to name.
Last month, former Yorkshire coach Andrew Gale won a claim for unfair dismissal, leaving the club facing the prospect of paying compensation.
Williamson, who played for Yorkshire as an overseas signing from 2014 to 2018, was non-committal when asked if he had witnessed specific incidents of racist abuse during his time at the club.
But the batsman said he hoped some good would emerge from Rafiq's testimony.
"It's been incredibly sad to see what's unfolded," said Williamson. "I can only hope that something positive comes out of it and the awareness that it's created to move forward in a positive manner.
"There is no space for racism or discrimination in sport or society. I was here for a few brief stints and enjoyed my time at Yorkshire.
"There were some issues that were made aware more recently and you can only hope that there is healing.
"There's been a huge amount of awareness throughout the whole world, efforts to continue that awareness and make it a more inclusive place, whether in sport or other work places."
Asked about the racism issue, England captain Ben Stokes said his side understood they had "a responsibility on the field, as well as off the field".
Stokes' men will aim to sweep the three-Test series, having won both previous matches by five wickets, when the clash starts in Leeds on Thursday.
T.Sanchez--AT