Yorkshire hold Glamorgan to drawpublished at 17:34 British Summer Time 11 April 2021
Yorkshire hold Glamorgan to a draw in their Championship opener despite Billy Root scoring a century against his native county.
Read MoreYorkshire hold Glamorgan to a draw in their Championship opener despite Billy Root scoring a century against his native county.
Read MorePolice were called to the fatal shooting in Clough Road close to Sheffield city centre on Saturday.
Read MorePubs and restaurants serving outside are among businesses that can reopen as planned on Monday.
Read MoreUniversity staff have created a 'digital twin' of Bradford city centre for planning and tourism use.
Read MoreA yellow Met Office warning has now been lifted but drivers are being warned to take care.
Read MoreHull FC coast to victory against Championship side Featherstone to set up a Challenge Cup quarter-final against Wigan.
Read MoreLeague One leaders Hull City maintain their promotion push with a comfortable win under the sun at Plymouth.
Read MoreBradford City maintain their drive for a League Two play-off place with victory over 10-man Grimsby Town at Valley Parade.
Read MoreTranmere drop out of League Two's automatic promotion places following a goalless draw at struggling Scunthorpe.
Read MorePolice are hoping to trace witnesses after the death of Darren Barker on the A63 near Hull.
Read MoreTvins is about Fritz and Hans Toczek who fled Nazi Germany and raised families in Bradford.
Read MoreNatalie Davies found the long-lost family photo during research for a play about her heritage.
Read MoreCastleford Tigers come back to beat Hull KR 33-32 in the Challenge Cup after four periods of golden point extra time.
Read MoreGlamorgan struggle to 68-4 in their second innings but still lead Yorkshire by 205 runs going into day three at Headingley.
Read MoreThe leader of Hull City Council says the duke "dedicated his life to public service".
Read MoreFlags will be flown at half-mast on civic buildings and books of condolence will be made available in Sheffield for people to sign following the death of the Duke of Edinburgh, it's been confirmed.
A statement issued by the palace just after midday spoke of the Queen's "deep sorrow" following Prince Philip's death at Windsor Castle on Friday morning.
The Lord Mayor of Sheffield, Tony Downing, has expressed “great sadness” on behalf of the council and people of the city.
He said: “It will be an event many will remember for the rest of our lives and will remain a significant day in Sheffield’s history."
He added that he fondly recalled the enthusiastic welcome given by people when the Prince accompanied the Queen on a visit to Sheffield in April 2015.
Floral tributes may be laid at the back of the fountains in the Peace Gardens in the city centre, Sheffield City Council has said.
York Minster's bells are rung 99 times as Yorkshire marks the death of the Duke of Edinburgh.
Read MoreThe Queen's representative in North Yorkshire, Mrs Johanna Ropner, has described the Duke of Edinburgh as a "hugely charismatic man".
Mrs Ropner, the current Lord Lieutenant of North Yorkshire, said it was with great sadness she'd learned of Prince Philip's death.
“His Royal Highness was a hugely charismatic man, who was much loved and respected by so many," she said.
Mrs Ropner recalled the numerous visits the Queen and Prince Philip had made to the county over many years.
"They were both at the 150th birthday celebrations of The Great Yorkshire Show in 2008 and in May 2010 they formally re-opened the Scarborough Open Air Theatre to rapturous applause.
"Apparently, the volume of noise from 6,500 people was quite deafening," she said.
"The Duke was also a great supporter of military events across our region," Mrs Ropner added.
The Duke would be "fondly remembered by so many" and Mrs Ropner she had conveyed to the Queen "our deep condolences and great sympathy for the great loss".
The Duke of Edinburgh, who has died at the age of 99, "provided unwavering support" to the Queen throughout their married lives, the chief executive of Bradford Council has said.
It was announced earlier that Prince Philip had died at Windsor Castle earlier today.
The Duke of Edinburgh, who was the longest-serving consort in British history, had returned to Windsor on 16 March after a month in hospital.
Kersten England, chief executive of Bradford Council, said: “I am saddened to learn of the death of His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh.
"His Royal Highness provided unwavering support to Her Majesty The Queen throughout their life together and he served the country and Commonwealth with great distinction and vigour."
Flags across Bradford have been lowered as a mark of respect anda book of condolence has been opened on Bradford Council’s website, external.
An online book of condolence has been opened by Lincoln Cathedral for people to pay their own tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh, who has died aged 99.
The book, which can be found here, external, will enable people to share their memories, condolences or light a virtual candle, staff at the cathedral said.
The cathedral's main bell chimed every 30 seconds until 15:30 to mark the death of Prince Philip at Windsor Castle, which was announced just after midday.
Staff said Lincoln Cathedral would stay open for people to reflect on the news ahead of a special evensong dedicated to the duke.
They added that they offered "heartfelt condolences" to the Queen and said the duke had been "a shining example of devotion and companionship".