PUMA and Palomo Spain Unveil Genderless Collection with a Nod to Retro Glam 
Jordan Brand Wings Unveils Air Jordan I Mid Subway, Celebrating NYC's MTA Crews 
The weather experiment that really flooded Dubai 
NFL, NBA, NASCAR Stars Resolve $2.4M Voyager Promo Lawsuit 
From the coast to the deep sea, changing oxygen levels affect marine life in different ways 
High interest rates aren’t going away anytime soon – a business economist explains why 
Adidas Ignites Passion with 2024 Athlete Pack Including 49 Footwear Models 
Sugar gums have a reputation as risky branch-droppers but they’re important to bees, parrots and possums 
Impact investing in Paris suburban ‘banlieue’ neighbourhoods 
Heat is coming for our crops. We have to make them ready 
Crocs love feral pigs and quolls have a taste for rabbit – but it doesn't solve the invasive species problem 
PUMA and BMW MMS Launch Vibrant Crews Go Summer Collection 
New EU trade rules could put poor countries in a billion dollar ‘green squeeze’ 
Electric air taxis are on the way – quiet eVTOLs may be flying passengers as early as 2025 
Adidas Originals Teams up With Dingyun Zhang to Reinvent the Samba Silhouette 
South Korean football club Jeju United flaunted their blue uniform made from recycled plastic bottles last Sunday, instead of the official orange, at a home game against Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors at home.
The football uniforms were a joint effort to recycle plastic team by the team and the fans to open up a new era of eco-friendly practices in football.
Jeju United's program lets participants earn points by exchanging plastic bottles that can be used for various promotional events offered by the team.
The program gathered 19,255 plastic bottles to easily surpass the original goal of 5,000.
Unlike previously recycled uniforms, these were made jointly with the fans, who collected the plastic bottles.
According to a Jeju United team official, their effort will become a model case for a successful sports-based activity with a high social value.
