-
Wall Street intends to stay open around the clock
-
Struggling Sinner drops set before making Melbourne last 16
-
Ukraine, Russia to hold second day of direct talks on US plan
-
Pacers outlast Thunder in NBA Finals rematch
-
Vernon avoids crashes to win Tour Down Under stage in brutal heat
-
NSW Waratahs forward banned for punching teammate
-
'One in a Million': Syrian refugee tale wows Sundance
-
Extreme heat triggers suspension rule at baking Australian Open
-
US military to prioritize homeland and curbing China, limit support for allies
-
Europe and India seek closer ties with 'mother of all deals'
-
Bangladesh readies for polls, worry among Hasina supporters
-
Greenland, Denmark set aside troubled history to face down Trump
-
Paris fashion doyenne Nichanian bows out at Hermes after 37 years
-
Anisimova ramps up Melbourne title bid with imperious win
-
Keys revels in Melbourne heat as Djokovic steps up history bid
-
Nepal skipper eyes new summit with 'nothing to lose' at T20 World Cup
-
Defending champion Keys surges into Australian Open last 16
-
Pegula beats heat to sweep into last 16 at Australian Open
-
Teenage giantkiller Jovic gets help from 'kind' Djokovic in Melbourne
-
Venezuela says over 600 prisoners released; families' patience wanes
-
Teen Blades Brown shoots 60 to share PGA La Quinta lead with Scheffler
-
Icy storm threatens Americans with power outages, extreme cold
-
FBI probes death of Colts owner Jim Irsay
-
Barcola's winner sends PSG top despite lack of 'confidence'
-
Inter fight back to thrash Pisa and extend Serie A lead to six points
-
Defiant protests over US immigration crackdown, child's detention
-
Gold nears $5,000, silver shines as stocks churn to end turbulent week
-
Ukraine, Russia hold first direct talks on latest US peace plan
-
Robbie Williams tops Beatles for most number one albums in UK
-
Final report casts doubt on existence of Canada mystery brain illness
-
What's driving Guatemala's surge in gang violence?
-
Western powers warn Haiti against changing PM amid turmoil
-
Fury grows over five-year-old's detention in US immigration crackdown
-
TikTok in the US goes American, but questions remain
-
France probes deaths of two babies after powdered milk recall
-
Across the globe, views vary about Trump's world vision
-
UN rights council decries 'unprecedented' crackdown in Iran, deepens scrutiny
-
Suryakumar, Kishan star as India thrash New Zealand in second T20
-
Spanish prosecutors dismiss sex abuse case against Julio Iglesias
-
Suspected Russia 'shadow fleet' tanker bound for French port
-
UK PM slams Trump for saying NATO troops avoided Afghan front line
-
Arteta tells Nwaneri to 'swim with sharks' on Marseille loan move
-
Snow and ice storm set to sweep US
-
Palmer 'happy' at Chelsea despite homesick speculation: Rosenior
-
Ukraine-Russia-US talks open in Abu Dhabi as Moscow demands Donbas region
-
Ferrari unveil 2026 car with Hamilton ready for 'massive challenge'
-
Welsh full-back Williams retires from international rugby
-
Gold nears $5,000, global stocks muted ending turbulent week
-
Ex-Canadian Olympian turned drug lord arrested: US media
-
A look back at Ukraine war talks
Hodge edges towards century as West Indies 310-4, trail by 265
Kavem Hodge stood firm with 83 for the West Indies on Saturday as they moved to 310-4 at tea on day three of the third New Zealand Test at Mount Maunganui, trailing by 265 runs.
Hodge needs 17 runs after the interval for his second Test century having negotiated some tricky moments throughout the day.
Justin Greaves was not out 20 at the other end.
Hodge, who has faced 170 balls, rode his luck at times, edging short of the slip fielders several times and was dropped on 64 by Daryl Mitchell.
Tevin Imlach and Alick Athanaze fell during the middle session as New Zealand spinner Ajaz Patel did away with his unwanted record of being the bowler to take the most Test wickets without a single one at home.
Patel's 86th Test wicket was his first in New Zealand, bowling Athanaze 2,562 days since his first Test in New Zealand and with his 394th ball on home soil.
England's Billy Bates, who took 50 wickets between 1882 and 1887, all in Australia, has regained the unwanted entry in the Test history books.
New Zealand started the session brightly as Imlach fell for 27 in the second over after lunch without adding to his score, caught behind by Tom Blundell from the bowling of Michael Rae.
Hodge and Athanaze then combined for a 61-run partnership with the latter playing a series of nice drives and flicks as he looked to find form.
Having confidently moved to 45 a moment of indecision saw Athanaze gift Patel his wicket.
He attempted to leave a ball well down the legside, only for it to deflect off his inner thigh and on to the stumps.
The West Indies resumed on Saturday at 110-0 and added only one run before Duffy made the breakthrough in the second over of the day.
John Campbell edged Duffy to Tom Latham at second slip without adding to his overnight 45.
It ended the first West Indies century opening stand since February 2023.
After showing little threat on the evening before, New Zealand's bowlers settled into better lengths in the morning session.
Duffy doubled up when he bowled Brandon King, who had begun the day on 55, for 63.
Wicketkeeper Imlach was promoted to bat at number four after Shai Hope spent the whole of the second day at the team hotel with illness.
Hodge brought up his 50 from 85 balls, guiding Patel backward of point for his ninth boundary an over before lunch.
New Zealand declared their first innings on Friday at a mammoth 575-8, anchored by Devon Conway's epic 227 and captain Latham's 137.
I.Stoeckli--VB