Edouard Philippe launched a strong attack on the National Rally at his first major campaign rally in Paris, calling the party unprincipled and opportunistic. He criticized their shifting stances and contrasted Marine Le Pen with Jordan Bardella's free-market views, positioning himself as a responsible conservative candidate to beat political extremes.
Edouard Philippe, a French presidential hopeful, launched a strong attack on the National Rally at his first major campaign rally in Paris. He criticized the far-right party for being unprincipled and opportunistic, highlighting perceived contradictions in their platform.
Trainer Brett Crawford is optimistic about his stable's prospects at Sha Tin, with Public Attention, The Unique Star, and Ninja Derby among his strong contenders. Crawford has had a successful first season in Hong Kong, with many wins from stable transfers.
President Donald Trump is undergoing his fourth medical examination at Walter Reed, sparking renewed scrutiny over his health as he approaches 80. The visit, which includes routine dental and medical assessments, occurs during a challenging political period and amidst global economic turmoil linked to the Iran conflict.
Rickea Jackson's season-ending torn ACL has reignited the WNBA's physicality debate. Following increased whistles and rule enforcement this season, players and coaches are divided on officiating and player safety.
Deane Williams, a Bath-born basketball player, is on the verge of a domestic quadruple with London Lions after a decade-long journey across the US and Europe. He aims to elevate British basketball.
Manchester United are monitoring West Ham's Senegal international El Hadji Diouf as a potential left-back target this summer. The 21-year-old, who joined the Hammers for €22m (£19m) from Slavia Prague, has recovered from a difficult start to become an important player. United want competition for the injury-prone Luke Shaw, 30. Meanwhile, Kobbie Mainoo has signed a new contract until June 2031 on £120,000 a week. West Ham, two points above the relegation zone with four games left and posting £104.2m losses, may need to sell.
China’s top market regulator will launch a six-month crackdown on the country’s internet advertising sector, targeting malpractices including the misuse of artificial intelligence, in what it described as its first campaign to clean up the broader online advertising ecosystem. The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) said on Thursday that the campaign comes as new risks – from AI misuse to traffic-driven marketing tactics – emerge alongside long-standing issues, even as data and...
