-
London to host inaugural eight-nation World Cup
Britain and the United States will compete along with South Africa, Poland, France, China, Germany and Jamaica in the inaugural World Cup from 14-15 July at London Stadium.
-
Shocked Gatlin sacks coach after doping claim
World 100 metres champion Justin Gatlin said on Tuesday he was “shocked and surprised” at doping allegations made against his coach Dennis Mitchell.
-
Report: Winner of ‘dirtiest race in history’ Alptekin banned for life
Asli Cakir Alptekin has been banned for life by the Turkish Athletics Federation for a third doping offence, according to a report.
-
Farah wins final track race, Semenya cruises to victory
World champion Muktar Edris, who beat Farah at the World Championships, was among the trio left sprawled on the track in the Briton's wake as Farah dived over the line.
-
UK columnist angers South Africans with Semenya gender comments
Mail Online writer Katie Hopkins suggested in her column on Friday that the Olympic champion had an advantage because of her gender.
-
IAAF adds women's 50km race walk to London 2017
Athletes will have to achieve an entry standard time of 4 hours, 30 minutes by 25 July in order to compete in the event.
-
Frankie Fredericks suspended over possible IAAF ethics breach
Former Namibian sprinter and IAAF Council member Frankie Fredericks has been provisionally suspended from athletics.
-
SA's teen high jump world champ: I've proved people wrong
Breyton Poole made South Africa proud this weekend as he clinched the gold medal in the boys' high jump final in IAAF World U18 Championships in Nairobi.
-
Sprinter Schippers wins, disqualified and then reinstated
Canadian Olympic bronze medallist Andre De Grasse had a far more straightforward victory as he edged home to win the 100 metres with his best time of the season.
-
US athletics officials want study of world records proposal
Officials want to study the ramifications of a controversial European proposal that would lead to the rewriting of world records, given it would also affect those that have never failed doping tests.
-
Former Wada official to head new Athletics Integrity Unit
David Howman was appointed on Wednesday as head of the newly established Athletics Integrity Unit to battle doping and corruption.
-
IOC’s Fredericks to remain on IAAF council during probe – Coe
Despite the allegations, however, he will remain a member of the IAAF council while the ethics board determines if an investigation is necessary.
-
Bolt and Ayana win IAAF awards
Bolt completed his amazing Olympic triple triple of 100metres, 200metres & 4x100m relay golds at the Rio Games.
-
I could have won more if I'd got serious, says Bolt
Usain Bolt is hot favourite to be crowned IAAF male Athlete of the Year for the sixth time later on Friday.
-
Van Niekerk & Semenya in line for top IAAF award
The IAAF Awards night will be in Monaco on 2 December 2016.
-
Semenya unfazed by IAAF chief's stance on intersex athletes
Semenya came under scrutiny at the 2009 world championships because of her genetic make-up.
-
OPINION: So what if some female Olympians have high testosterone?
Jaime Schultz says we love the myth of a level playing field, but it doesn’t exist.
-
IOC ropes in Ethics Commission to advise on whistle-blower, Stepanova
The IAAF says Stepanova’s eligible to compete in international competitions as a neutral athlete.
-
Russian doping whistleblower to compete as a neutral
Yuliya Stepanova will be eligible to compete as an individual athlete after the IAAF accepted her application.
-
Kenya says will cooperate on re-testing athletes ahead of Rio
Every competitor from Russia & Kenya will have to be evaluated individually, for doping.
-
IOC discusses more crackdowns on drugs cheats before Olympics
Several countries, including Russia, Mexico, Ethiopia and Kenya, are non-compliant with Wada.