AIS has announced that AIS PLAY has successfully secured official broadcasting rights for the 20th Asian Games Aichi–Nagoya 2026 and 5th Asian Para Games Aichi–Nagoya 2026 as an Official Broadcaster on OTT Online and IPTV platforms, delivering live coverage directly from Japan to Thai viewers.

Rungtip Charusiri Pipat, head of AIS Entertainment Business, stated: "We continue our partnership with the Thai Sports Authority to connect Thai people with the sporting events where Thai athletes participate. This is a significant milestone for AIS PLAY, elevating the sports viewing experience for Thais to an international standard. We remain committed to providing comprehensive, convenient, and quality coverage through Thailand's No. 1 Digital Infrastructure with stable and crisp Full HD streaming."

The broadcasting of this Asia-level sporting event reflects confidence from global partners and reinforces AIS PLAY's role as Thailand's comprehensive sports content platform. AIS continues supporting Thai sports both domestically and internationally. Dr. Kongsakdi Yodmani, Director of the Thai Sports Authority, praised AIS for its sustained support and professional delivery of quality broadcasts, which play a crucial role in building awareness and popularity in Thai sports.

With Thai athletes aiming to win 80-90 percent of medals, AIS PLAY will provide comprehensive coverage of all major matches, not only boosting athlete morale but also inspiring youth to engage with and follow their favorite sports. Thai sports fans are invited to cheer on Team Thailand throughout the Asian Games Aichi–Nagoya 2026 and Asian Para Games Aichi–Nagoya 2026 via AIS PLAY.

Thonglor Animal Hospital has achieved a significant milestone in Thai veterinary medicine by assembling a team of over 10 specialized veterinarians to successfully perform heart surgery on a 2-month-old Golden Retriever puppy named Tan Hor, who was born with a congenital heart defect. The hospital demonstrated its expertise in handling critical cases through advanced medical technology and the power of collaborative teamwork.

Tan Hor faced a life-threatening crisis at an age when most puppies are learning about the world. Treating such a small and fragile patient required both speed and decisive action. The success of this life-saving operation reflected true teamwork, with specialists from various fields including cardiologists, surgeons, anesthesiologists, radiologists, and nursing staff working seamlessly together in the operating room to achieve one goal: restoring a healthy heart to the young puppy.

Dr. Kritiga Chaisupatnakulm, Chairman of Thonglor Animal Hospital, explained that Tan Hor suffered from Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA), a condition where the blood vessel connecting the aorta and pulmonary artery fails to close naturally after birth, leading to abnormal blood circulation and potential heart failure. Medical statistics show a 60% mortality rate within the first year if untreated. The surgical team decided to use a titanium clip technique to close the problematic blood vessel, requiring millimeter-level precision. This success demonstrates Thonglor Animal Hospital's international-standard treatment capabilities and commitment to comprehensive veterinary care.

Today, Tan Hor has recovered rapidly with stable vital signs and has returned to the warm embrace of his family. This success is not merely a miracle but clear proof of Thonglor Animal Hospital's DNA—never backing down from difficult cases and dedicating all resources, experience, and cutting-edge technology to improve the quality of life for beloved pets.

At 8:30 a.m. on May 26, 2569, police responded to a vehicle collision on Klong 17 Road, Ban Nam Phriao District, Samut Prakan Province. At the scene, three injured persons were found: Somchai, 60, the motorcycle sidecar driver; his 7-year-old granddaughter A, who sustained abrasions; and Nathi, 26, a Honda Wave motorcycle operator with minor injuries. All were transported to Ban Nam Phriao Hospital.

The other vehicle involved was a black Honda City sedan registered in Phetchaburi, driven by 43-year-old Sotipatthana. The sedan's front end was severely damaged with a cracked left windshield and debris scattered across the road.

According to investigation, Sotipatthana stated that the motorcycle ahead suddenly braked, and when the motorcycle also braked, he attempted to stop but could not in time, resulting in the collision and subsequent slide into the sidecar.

When questioned, Somchai explained he had suddenly braked and stopped to allow a turtle crossing the road to pass safely, unaware of the vehicle following behind, which led to the accident.

Police are conducting further investigation with Sotipatthana at the Chimplee Police Station and will take additional statements from all injured parties before determining appropriate legal charges.

On May 26, Deputy Spokesman of the Royal Thai Police Tri Rong Piwpan visited 59-year-old Finnish F1 legend Mika Salo at the Police Hospital for a medical examination of his injuries, which had made international headlines. Salo recounted through an interpreter that the incident was an accident and that he lost consciousness, only to discover he was injured when he regained awareness. He immediately sought medical treatment.

Salo expressed gratitude to police for their care and assistance, explaining that he came to Thailand because he loves sunshine and the Thai people. He noted the pleasant weather allows him to relax and recover. He stressed that he will definitely return to Thailand in the future, as he has full confidence in the country's safety and finds the atmosphere very welcoming.

Salo expressed surprise at the extensive police presence at the hospital and used the opportunity to clarify what happened, noting that there had been significant public misunderstanding about the incident.

On May 26, 2025, traffic police from Si Sa Ket City Station were conducting routine patrols in Si Sa Ket Municipality when they spotted a suspicious man riding a green Honda Wave motorcycle on Ratchavongse Road, between the Si Sa Ket Provincial Education Office and the Si Sa Ket Primary Education Area Office, District 1. Officers signaled him to stop for inspection. The man complied and allowed police to check his motorcycle seat, but during the search, officers discovered an unknown firearm hidden beneath the seat.

The suspect suddenly attempted to grab the gun to shoot at the officers. In the tense situation, police quickly took control and prevented the attack. The man panicked and fled into the Si Sa Ket Primary Education Area Office compound. Following the incident, Police Captain Narin Bupta, commander of Si Sa Ket City Station, immediately mobilized all police units, traffic police, and tactical teams to launch a manhunt for the dangerous suspect. Officers conducted extensive searches on foot and by vehicle, establishing a tight perimeter around the incident area amid public alarm and concerns the suspect might use the weapon again.

Police later tracked down and arrested the suspect in a grassy area behind the education office. He was identified as Danai, 21 years old, appearing confused, incoherent, and seemingly unconscious. During transport in the police truck, the suspect became extremely agitated, repeatedly attempting to headbutt the truck bed, biting his own tongue, and shouting 'I want to die, shoot me, just shoot me,' making it difficult for officers to control him. Fortunately, no further serious incidents occurred.

Upon searching the motorcycle again, officers found 4 methamphetamine pills hidden in a cigarette pack under the seat, along with one homemade pistol and 6 rounds of .38 caliber ammunition loaded in a magazine. During initial questioning, the suspect gave unclear statements due to his delirious condition but admitted the drugs and firearm were his. He was charged with illegal possession of a firearm and ammunition, and illegal possession of Category 1 drugs (methamphetamine). He was transferred to Si Sa Ket City Police Station for further legal proceedings.

Spiritual teacher Luang Pho Cha Suphattho from Wat Nong Pa Phong in Ubon Ratchathani emphasizes the importance of mental cultivation through meditation practice. The article documents several rare and historically significant Buddhist medals, including a first-edition medal of Luang Pho Thiang Pandito, the second abbot of Wat Tham Nimit in Samut Songkhram, cast in 1918 in brass as a funeral memorial. The medal features an oval shape with a connecting loop, depicting a seated monk figure on a pedestal with Thai numerals beneath and commemorative inscriptions around its edge. Another notable piece is a sacred amulet created by Luang Pu Ti Yanasophano, former abbot of Wat Luang Rajawas in Uthai Thani, in 1995—a small pendant statue of Buddha in meditation pose mounted on a lotus flower, of which 1,000 were produced to raise funds for temple restoration. The article also covers a Buddha image medal created in 2000 when the respected abbot was 88 years old, produced in 188 silver and 3,000 copper versions, featuring Khmer script and Buddhist incantations. Finally, it documents the Phra Thep Rattana Moli medal from 1970, an aluminum triangular amulet with a loop, commemorating the 72nd birthday of Phra Thep Rattana Moli, the esteemed former abbot of Wat Phra That Phon Wora Mahavihara in Nakhon Phanom, a highly collectible sacred object.