Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Haaland heroics put Man City on verge of Premier League history

Haaland found the net early in the second half, tapping in a precise cross from De Bruyne for Man City’s first-ever league goal at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

Haaland heroics put Man City on verge of Premier League history

Manchester City took a decisive step towards a record-breaking fourth consecutive Premier League title with a 2-0 victory over Tottenham on Tuesday, courtesy of two goals from Erling Haaland.

Haaland found the net early in the second half, tapping in a precise cross from Kevin De Bruyne for City's first-ever league goal at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. He then converted a late penalty to secure the win for City.


The victory, coupled with Arsenal's result, sees Pep Guardiola's side two points clear at the top of the table with one game remaining. Guardiola emphasised the significance of the upcoming match against West Ham, urging fans to rally behind the team for the final push.

Tottenham's defeat also confirmed Aston Villa's fourth-place finish and Champions League qualification alongside City, Arsenal, and Liverpool for the next season.

Guardiola acknowledged the tense atmosphere surrounding the match and called for fan support, likening the final game to the crucial moments in tennis and football history.

The game saw a vocal display from Spurs fans, expressing their disdain for Arsenal, City's closest rivals in the title race.

Despite a competitive start from both teams, City's superiority eventually showed as Haaland capitalised on De Bruyne's assist to break the deadlock.

The match saw interruptions due to injuries to De Bruyne and City goalkeeper Ederson, who was replaced by Stefan Ortega.

Ortega made a crucial save late in the game, denying Son Heung-min a goal-scoring opportunity.

City then sealed the victory with Haaland's penalty in stoppage time, setting off jubilant celebrations among the players and fans.

With one game left in the season, City are on the brink of making football history once again, aiming to secure their fourth consecutive Premier League title.

(AFP)

More For You

'This Girl Can' calls out erasure of south Asian Muslim women from UK sport with bold new visibility drive

This Girl Can calls out erasure of south Asian Muslim women from UK sport

'This Girl Can' calls out erasure of south Asian Muslim women from UK sport with bold new visibility drive

Highlights:

  • New ‘We Like the Way You Move’ campaign launched by Sport England initiative This Girl Can.
  • Focus on improving representation of South Asian Muslim women in sport and physical activity.
  • Research highlights stark under-representation of women of colour in public sports imagery.
  • Campaign calls on providers to create inclusive, women-only and culturally sensitive spaces.

This Girl Can has unveiled a powerful new campaign spotlighting South Asian Muslim women in sport, aiming to redefine what being active looks like and tackle deep-rooted barriers. The We Like the Way You Move drive, launched by Sport England, uses strong visuals with community-driven storytelling to encourage participation and promote inclusivity. It comes alongside new data exposing how women of colour remain overlooked in public representations of physical activity.

This Girl Can calls out erasure of south Asian Muslim women from UK sport www.easterneye.biz

Keep ReadingShow less
iPadOS 26

Apple Intelligence adds features such as Live Translation and Image Playground

Getty Images

iPadOS 26 transforms the iPad into a laptop-style device

Highlights:

  • iPadOS 26 introduces Apple’s Liquid Glass design, the biggest aesthetic overhaul in a decade.
  • Windowing and multitasking bring MacBook-like usability to the iPad.
  • Productivity gains include a new Files app, Background Tasks and a Menu Bar.
  • Apple Intelligence adds features such as Live Translation and Image Playground.
  • Reviewers say the update makes the iPad more powerful, though with a learning curve.

Apple has released iPadOS 26, a free update for compatible tablets, and early reviews describe it as one of the most significant overhauls in the iPad’s history. With a striking new design language and laptop-style productivity tools, the software pushes the iPad closer than ever to being a true alternative to the MacBook.

Liquid Glass wins over critics

The most visible change is Apple’s new Liquid Glass aesthetic. First revealed at WWDC 2025, the design uses translucent layers and fluid animations to create the effect of glass surfaces shifting across the screen. Critics say it looks especially impressive on the iPad’s larger display, where the Control Centre, Lock Screen and Camera app now feel more modern and dynamic.

Keep ReadingShow less
Baffling cabinet reshuffle

Piyush Goyal with Jonathan Reynolds at Chequers during the signing of the UK–India Free Trade Agreement in July

Baffling cabinet reshuffle

IN SIR KEIR STARMER’S cabinet reshuffle last week, triggered by the resignation of Angela Rayner, the prime minister shifted Jonathan Reynolds from business and trade secretary and president of the board of trade after barely a year in the post to chief whip, making him responsible for the party.

The move doesn’t make much sense. At Chequers, the UK-India Free Trade Agreement was signed by Reynolds, and the Indian commerce and industry minister, Piyush Goyal. They had clearly established a friendly working relationship.

Keep ReadingShow less
Microsoft

The deal makes Microsoft’s pledges legally binding for at least 7 years

Getty Images

Microsoft avoids antitrust penalty with Teams ‘unbundling’ offer

Highlights:

  • The European Commission accepted Microsoft’s commitments to unbundle Teams from Office 365 and Microsoft 365.
  • The deal makes Microsoft’s pledges legally binding for at least seven years, avoiding a heavy antitrust fine.
  • Changes include reduced-price Office suites without Teams, easier switching for long-term customers, and improved interoperability.
  • The case followed a 2023 complaint by Slack, now owned by Salesforce.
  • Critics say Microsoft’s bundling harmed competition and denied customers choice.

The European Union has accepted binding commitments from Microsoft to unbundle its Teams communication platform from its Office software suites, sparing the company a potentially heavy antitrust fine. The move follows a lengthy investigation triggered by a complaint from rival service Slack.

EU decision

On Friday, the European Commission confirmed that Microsoft’s commitments would become legally binding under EU competition rules for a period of at least seven years. Regulators had accused the company of “abusive” tying practices by packaging Teams with Office products, a move that they said prevented rivals from competing fairly.

Keep ReadingShow less