UEFA Demands Infantino Resign or Face No-Confidence Vote
The stake-sale revolt is now existential: UEFA, Concacaf, and AFC all turn against Infantino, and no major federation defends him.
Sports
Commonwealth Games Final Day Opens With Australia at 104 Medals
The privately funded Glasgow Games prove the model works as a competition — Australia's medal haul confirms it.
FIFA Stake Sale Divides Global Football Power Blocs
The FIFA stake sale has split football's governing bodies along geopolitical lines, revealing power blocs that mirror the war's alliance map.
Women's Open Reaches Round Two With Record $10M Purse at Royal Lytham
Round 2 at Royal Lytham features record $10M purse, the largest in women's golf.
Tigers Face Monday on Skubal as the Red Sox Push
Detroit's ace is the deadline's top rental but the Tigers' asking price and luxury-tax math complicate every suitor's calculus.
Two Wires, Two FIFAs — the Stake Sale Splits the News Cycle
The FIFA stake-sale story split into two competing narratives within 24 hours — one of momentum, one of collapse — before resolving into a third.
Tuvalu's First Medal Is a Games Ledger Entry
A bye to the semis and a loss to India's Lovlina Borgohain delivered Tuvalu a bronze via a bracket that rewards elimination.
The T54 1500 Re-run Becomes a Games Fairness Record
Melanie Woods won again in the re-run, but the governance mechanism that produced two races is the record the paper carries.
World Boxing Readmits Russia as the IIHF Extends Its Ban
The IOC's reintegration push is producing sport-by-sport fragmentation, not uniform readmission.
Kawhi's Raptors Deal Stays on Hold as the NBA Probe Widens
The NBA's probe into the Clippers-Aspiration arrangement has no timeline, no enforcement instrument, and no precedent for this specific type of case.
The League Cup's Goalkeeper Trial Starts Tomorrow
The trial's 10-second coach nomination and one-minute player removal start Saturday, but the override for real injuries is unwritten.