Trump Booed at Club World Cup Final, Praises Pele as Soccer’s GOAT 
Trump Draws Cheers at Ryder Cup as U.S. Trails Europe After Opening Day 
Asian Currencies Rally as Dollar Weakens, Trump-Iran Ceasefire Boosts Risk Sentiment 
Why Manchester City offered Erling Haaland the longest contract in Premier League history 
U.S. Stock Futures Surge as Trump Announces Iran Ceasefire, Oil Prices Plunge 
Global Markets Waver as U.S.-Iran War Deadline Looms and Oil Prices Surge 
Trump Plans UFC Event at White House for America’s 250th Anniversary 
Oil Prices Crash Nearly 15% After Trump-Iran Ceasefire Deal 
U.S. Futures Slip as Iran Rejects Ceasefire and Trump Deadline Looms 
Private Credit Under Pressure: Is a Slow-Motion Crisis Unfolding? 
Nike Beats Q3 Estimates but China Weakness and Margin Pressure Weigh on Outlook 
Trump’s U.S. Open Visit Delays Final, Fans Face Long Security Lines 
Trump Attends Super Bowl Amid Cheers, Boos, and Political Divide 
Trump to Host UFC Event at White House on His 80th Birthday 
U.S. Plans $115 Million Counter-Drone Investment to Secure FIFA World Cup and Major National Events 
Britain Courts Anthropic Amid US Defense Department Dispute 
Global LNG Exports Drop 4% in Q1 2026 as Qatar Shutdown Reshapes Energy Markets 
Drinks and snack giant Pepsi has renewed a nearly four-decade partnership with the National Football League (NFL), minus the sponsorship of the Super Bowl halftime show.
Pepsi will be able to continue using NFL premium rights for its numerous brands, including Frito-Lay and Gatorade, as a result of the agreement. Pouring rights at significant NFL events, like as the draft, are included.
The renewal terms were not disclosed.
The previous agreement was reportedly worth US$2 billion over ten years.
Pepsi also announced that it will no longer sponsor the Super Bowl halftime show. For the past 10 years, the company has sponsored the race, taking over for Bridgestone.
According to Tracie Rodburg, the NFL's senior vice president of sponsorship management, Pepsi's interests have shifted, and the NFL wants to ensure that while the relationship continues, everyone is working toward the same goal.
The NFL was looking for a new program partner and was recruiting technology and media businesses. According to reports, the league was looking for a deal valued between $40 million and $50 million.
