On May 26, Nang Klaew, 34, a legally registered wife from Nonthaburi, filed a complaint with Kan Jompluang (Kanthasak Phongphaibulwet), alleging she was physically assaulted by her husband after discovering he was secretly living with a foreign woman in Chachoengsao Province. The couple had been together for 6 years and have a 2-year-old daughter. Before her husband left, he convinced her family to take out loans exceeding 200,000 baht for his overseas work expenses, but he refused to take responsibility for the debt. Adding to her hardship, Nang Klaew was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer with lymph node involvement.

Nang Klaew explained that she discovered evidence of her husband's infidelity through his phone, where she found years of flirtatious conversations with the foreign woman, including sexual banter and them calling each other husband and wife. In early March, he claimed he was traveling to Chachoengsao for work but immediately cut off all contact. By April, she learned he was living with the foreign woman and tracked them down to a rental house.

When she attempted to retrieve her clothes and belongings that her husband had given to the other woman, including a fan and air conditioner he had taken from their home, he physically attacked her in front of the foreign girlfriend and told her he no longer wanted her and that she should leave his house because he would not accept a sick cancer-stricken wife.

Nang Klaew tearfully stated that her anger intensified because the foreign woman mocked her, saying that Thai law cannot do anything to them because they are a foreigner with no assets to seize in an adultery case. Her husband further challenged her to go ahead and file a complaint, boasting that no one could touch him. She brought video evidence and documentation to request Kan Jompluang's assistance, noting that she is still legally married to her husband and has been falsely accused of trespassing by both of them.

Racing Spirit Co., Ltd., the organizer of international racing events, launched the 2026 season with the TSS The Super Series by B-Quik and B-Quik Thailand Super Series at Chang International Circuit in Buriram Province. In the top-tier Supercar GT3 class, Singha Motorsport Team Thailand drivers Piti Phiromyaphakdi and Kantsak Kusiri dominated Race 1 to claim the championship. Race 2 saw Daniel Bilski and Sataporn Verachoei from B-Quik Absolute Racing take the victory.

In the GTM class, Prakun Prorrappha and Andrew Adulyavijit from Inging x Autowerks Racing won Race 1, while Dechathon Phuakravarot and Kanthathee Kusiri from AAS Motorsport triumphed in Race 2. The TSS Supercar GT4 class saw Prakun Prorrappha and Andrew Adulyavijit claim Race 1, with Dechathon Phuakravarot and Kanthathee Kusiri from AAS Motorsport finishing first in Race 2.

In the TSS Supercar GTC class, Nathawut Charoensukhawattana and Nadol Wattanathum from Toyota Gazoo Racing Thailand won Race 1, followed by Manat Kulapalanan and Nathapong Horthongkam from the same team in Race 2. The Touring class saw Peeranaht Nanthmanon and Chanoknan Nanthmanon from Wing Hin Motorsports win both races.

The Super Pickup class featured three concurrent races across Classes A, B, and C. Nathawut Puangphrom from Artkar Tire Koh Phi claimed Race 1, Kanathee Kusiri from Ford Thailand Racing won Race 2, and Suphatasin Boonruang from Toyota GR Gazoo Arto PHC Racing took Race 3. Similarly, the Super Eco class had three races, with Siraaw Pawavi Jonathan from Insane Motorsport by ZIC winning Race 1, Aaron Haikal from Dyno Dynamics & SPY Performance claiming Race 2, and Ronnie Risman from BKC Motorsport finishing first in Race 3. Thai boxing legend Buakaw Banchamek attended the event and had the honor of waving the checkered flag to welcome racers across the finish line.

Chon Buri—Myanmar workers were drinking together at a construction camp when an argument erupted over a 250-baht unpaid loan. One worker used a machete to stab a colleague in the chest and bite another's wrist nearly off, causing serious injuries to both victims before fleeing. Police have launched a manhunt for the suspect.

On May 26, Phan Thong Police Station received reports of an assault with two severely injured victims at a construction worker camp in Moo 3, Nong Talung Subdistrict, Phan Thong District, Chon Buri Province. Upon investigation with rescue volunteers, officers discovered a camp housing over 1,000 migrant workers. They found Lamiunai, 35, with a deep 3-centimeter stab wound to his right chest and severe bleeding. Nearby, Aungmintaa had an almost completely severed right wrist with heavy blood loss. Both victims received initial first aid before being transported to Phan Thong Hospital. A machete was recovered at the scene.

According to camp administrators, a group of young Myanmar workers had been drinking together. When intoxicated, one demanded repayment of a 250-baht loan, but the other refused. The verbal dispute escalated into violence. The camp houses approximately 1,000 Myanmar residents, both documented and undocumented workers.

Ekachai Drun, 47, a rescue volunteer, confirmed that upon arrival, one victim had a deep, wide stab wound to the right chest and was disoriented from blood loss, requiring immediate hospital transfer. The other victim had received first aid for the nearly severed wrist before transport. The chaotic scene involved only Myanmar workers, with many being undocumented, making communication difficult and hindering witness cooperation.

Police plan to interview the victims once recovered and will investigate further to identify and locate the suspect for legal proceedings.

Liverpool manager Arne Slot believes the Reds can return to their best form next season if they sign a quality winger. Liverpool ended a difficult campaign by advancing in the UEFA Champions League, but recorded their lowest points total and fewest goals since the 2015-16 season when Brendan Rodgers was sacked and replaced by Jurgen Klopp. The dramatic drop in goals and assists from the wings has been a major factor, with Liverpool unable to find a replacement for Luis Diaz and Mohamed Salah's impact declining in what could be his final season at the club. Jan Diomande, an attacking winger from RB Leipzig, is the main target for the Reds following an excellent season, though the Bundesliga club wants to keep the 19-year-old for their upcoming Champions League campaign. Bradley Barcola from Paris Saint-Germain and Anthony Gordon from Newcastle United are also on the list of options being considered. Recently, Arne stated that they need at least one winger, and that would help Liverpool return to the form that won the championship in his first season. "Last season, one of the reasons we struggled was because we had dangerous players on both the right and left flanks. It's not just about the winger, but about the coordination between the winger and the fullbacks. Last season, I think if you had to explain our playing style, I would say it relied heavily on the coordination between the wingers and fullbacks. We tried to do the same again this season, but the results weren't as good as last season. That doesn't mean it was only their fault. We all, including me, didn't perform at the same level."

AC Milan has announced the dismissal of manager Massimiliano Allegri and several top executives following the club's failure to secure a UEFA Champions League berth. Milan started the 2025-26 season strongly and looked like championship contenders, but their form deteriorated as the season progressed. The team suffered an unexpected 1-2 home defeat to Cagliari in their final match, dropping them to fifth place and eliminating them from Champions League qualification—despite needing just one point to guarantee a top-four finish. In a statement, Milan said: "It is now time to restructure our football department. We are therefore parting ways with Giorgio Furlani (chairman), Iggli Tare (sporting director), Massimiliano Allegri (head coach), and Geoffrey Moncada (technical director)."

Chanthaburi—The legendary wild elephant Palai Kor Kaew, known affectionately to locals as 'Mua', has been found shot dead in mysterious circumstances near a pond at the edge of an orchard in Khlong Plu subdistrict, Khao Khichakut District. The 30-year-old male elephant, distinguished by tusks exceeding 80 centimeters, bore at least six gunshot wounds across its ears, chest, abdomen, and front legs. On May 25, 2569, Chawinpat Pinkaew, director of Khao Khichakut National Park, arrived with police investigator Yottha Cherdchuchon and a veterinary team to examine the carcass and collect evidence.

Initial investigations revealed multiple bullet wounds suggesting the use of firearms. Authorities have begun searching for evidence at the scene to identify the shooter. The elephant's body was transported to the park office for a detailed necropsy to determine the exact cause of death.

This tragic incident underscores a persistent conflict between humans and wild elephants in Chanthaburi and the Khao Yai Wildlife Sanctuary. Palai Kor Kaew was known for its unpredictable and sometimes aggressive behavior, making it feared by local residents. The broader problem stems from an increasing wild elephant population and inadequate food sources in the forest, forcing elephants to raid agricultural areas and leading to violent confrontations.

While authorities have attempted to manage the situation through surveillance and intervention, the death of this iconic elephant serves as a critical warning that patience between humans and wildlife in the region is wearing dangerously thin. Without sustainable long-term solutions beyond mere enforcement, such losses of wildlife—symbols of nature itself—may become an endless cycle.