Rules requiring all athletes in the female category of world ranking events to take a one-time gene test come into force this week.

World Athletics is introducing SRY gene test for athletes wishing to compete as females. The changes take effect in September.

World Athletics bans transgender women who have gone through male puberty from competing in women's events, while it requires female DSD athletes whose bodies produce high testosterone levels to ...

This four-part series concludes with a look at some of the most memorable battles that have defined women’s field events ...

Ireland have named a provisional squad of 25 athletes for next month's World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. Among those ...

English and Cian McPhillips (800m), Cathal Doyle and Andrew Coscoran (1,500m), Mawdsley (400m), Healy and Sophie O’Sullivan ...

Athletics South Africa has announced a 49-member team (32 men and 17 women) for the World Athletics Championships to be held ...

The UK Championship men’s 800m UK Champion Max Burgin (Ian Burgin, Halifax Harriers) will be joined by 2023 World medallist Ben Pattison (Dave Ragan, Basingstoke & Mild Hants) and Tiarnan Crorken ...

IRELAND is sending its largest ever team of athletes to the World Championships in Tokyo. Several World and European medallists, including Euro indoor 3000m winner Sarah Healy and World Indoor ...

Georgia Hunter Bell will fully focus on 800m success at the World Athletics Championships as she looks to rival Olympic ...

World Athletics announced athletes must take a one-time SRY gene test to compete in the female category, aiming to preserve fairness in women’s sports.