Explore the latest developments concerning Jackie O’s vanishing.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Concern in Australia.
On 11 February 2026, the Supreme Court found in favour of Dairy UK Limited (“Dairy UK”), concluding its lengthy dispute with Oatly AB (“Oatly”) concerning the registration and use of Oatly's trade mark POST MILK GENERATION.
Oatly obtained a UK trade mark registration for POST MILK GENERATION in April 2021, covering oat-based food and drink goods in Classes 29, 30 and 32, and t-shirts in Class 25.
In November 2021, the trade association for the UK dairy industry, Dairy UK, sought to invalidate the registration on the basis that the mark was a) deceptive and b) prohibited under EU Regulation 1308/2013 establishing a common organisation of the markets in agricultural products (“the Regulation”), which, inter alia, regulates the use of dairy terms such as milk, cheese and butter.
Fresh from representing Dairy UK in its trademark victory against oat drink brand Oatly, DWF’s Asima Rana tells Muireann Bolger why this ‘polarising’ case brings clarity, not confusion, for brands.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Eileen Gu's 'sweet'.
Eileen Gu had no time for JD Vance's suggestion. (Getty Images: Ian MacNicol)
Gu Ailing says it is "sweet" that JD Vance thinks she should be competing for the United States after the American vice-president called her out for representing China.
Gu, who also goes by the anglicised Eileen Gu, was born in San Francisco and educated at Stanford University.
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"I certainly think that somebody who grew up in the United States of America, who benefited from our education system, from the freedoms and liberties that make this country a great place, I would hope that they want to compete with the United States of America," Vance said this week when asked about Gu during a Fox News interview.
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Livigno: Chinese megastar Eileen Gu says she feels like a political target of the American right wing because they “hate China” – and not necessarily because they wish she was competing for the US at the Winter Olympics.
Gu’s contentious decision to represent China, despite being born and raised in California, has become a huge conservative talking point following her success at Milano Cortina 2026, where she is on track to podium in all three of her events for the second Games in a row.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Raye ‘Saddened’ After.
During Raye’s This Tour May Contain New Music stop in Paris on Sunday, Feb. 15, 65 ticket holders were reportedly turned away and left stranded outside her concert at Accor Arena.
The singer took to social media on Tuesday to address the Ticketmaster fumble. “I am completely devastated for the 65 ticket holders who were turned down from entering our Paris show on Sunday night,” wrote Raye on Instagram Stories the following Tuesday. “This is completely unacceptable and wrong.”
Raye Announces New Album 'This Music May Contain Hope' Alongside Heartfelt Message for Fans
Raye said she was told there was a “system error” at Ticketmaster, which led to the tickets not being “fully validated when they were purchased.” Despite the issue being “outside of anything I could control,” the artist said she felt “saddened and let down” by the blunder. She added that “everyone affected was refunded and given a voucher from Ticketmaster,” while also offering all 65 people who were denied entry complimentary tickets to any of her future shows and a signed vinyl.
RAYE has been forced to apologise after over 60 fans were turned away at the door of her Paris concert, despite having tickets.
The BRIT award winner took to Accor Arena stage in the French capital as she continued her world tour, This Tour May Contain New Music, which kicked off last month.
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However, not everything went to plan as several fans were left out in the cold despite forking out for tickets.
Putting it down to an issue with ticket seller Ticketmaster, Raye has taken to her Instagram to apologise to fans and offer them free tickets for the future.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Fans outraged after.
Frustrated Australians are demanding answers after scores of would-be concertgoers were shut out of a major ticket sale. Across the country, customers say they were hit with a "restricted access" message before they could even check out — despite insisting they had done nothing wrong.
Last week, Australians flocked to Ticketek after European stars Robyn and Zara Larsson each announced shows to be held later in the year. But many missed out.
A spokesperson for Ticketek told Yahoo that, for the latter in particular, the platform experienced "exceptionally strong demand".
While technical hiccups during high-demand ticket sales aren’t unusual in Australia — and both Ticketek and Ticketmaster have faced criticism over similar issues in the past — many customers were furious after queueing for up to an hour, only to be locked out just as they reached the point of purchase.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Muir fourth again.
Briton, fourth again, says: ‘I really did have to go for it’
This time, Kirsty Muir must surely have believed that a Winter Olympic medal was in her grasp. But as a thrilling big air competition reached its denouement, an Italian with no anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee came down a 180‑feet ramp and drove a stake through the Briton’s heart.
It all looked so promising when the 21-year-old from Aberdeen landed a stunning left double 1620, with four and a half rotations, to move into the medal positions after two of the three rounds. However, with just four jumps of the competition remaining, Flora Tabanelli, who tore her ACL in November, did the same trick as Muir but only better to score 94.25 points to steal the bronze medal.
GB's Kirsty Muir finishes fourth in freeski big air final, having sat second going into the final run
Curling: GB's women lose 10-6 to Switzerland to leave them on brink of round-robin exit; Men lose 7-6 against Norway
Women's Ice Hockey: USA beat Sweden 5-0 to reach gold medal match
Alpine Skiing: Switzerland's Loic Meillard wins men's slalom gold, Team GB's Dave Ryding 17th in fifth and final Games
Six golds to be won on Monday – check out our daily guide
Within a breath of perfection from Anastasiia Metelkina and Luka Berulava.
Well, that got quite lift-tastic towards the end – gets my vote!
White gold is not what most of the Olympic athletes are generally looking for at the moment, but it arrived aplenty nonetheless. It was blower today across the Alps, though there were a fair few avalanches too. It was a good day for those of us with the morning off but it doesn't tend to make for ideal competition conditions. Unfortunately, by the time evening rolled around, it was blowy rather than blower, with wind sweeping through the Olympic venue. There was an hour-ish delay, featuring guys with snowblowers and other creative ways of getting rid of snow. Mathilde Gremaud and Anouk Andraska, both Swiss finalists, crashed in training and didn't make it to the start gate. It was a challenging day all around but the ladies put down a storming final nonetheless, it was super exciting right to the last jump.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Rahm leads after.
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Unfancied New Zealander Ben Campbell is part of a triple tie of the lead midway through the third round at LIV Golf's Adelaide tournament.
Campbell, former world No.1 Jon Rahm and US star Bryson DeChambeau are 12 under at the Grange on Saturday.
Englishman Tyrell Hatton, on a hot streak with five birdies in a six-hole stretch, is also 11 under, with Anthony Kim and Brandon Grace at 10 under.
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Explore the latest developments concerning CBA shares up.
CBA's net profit for the first half of the financial year is up 5 per cent. (ABC News: Margaret Burin)
Commonwealth Bank's net profit for the first half of the financial year has risen 5 per cent to $5.367 billion on the back of increased lending and deposit volumes.
Shareholders will receive an interim dividend of $2.35 per share, fully franked — up 4 per cent from a year ago.
CBA chief executive Matt Comyn says the bank is optimistic about the prospects for Australia's economy in 2026.
Shares in Australia's biggest bank have risen in early trade after the Commonwealth Bank reported rising profits on the back of increased lending and deposit volumes.
An impressive result shows the country’s largest lender can adapt to big changes in the economy and more competition. But Matt Comyn warns banks are struggling.
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Explore the latest developments concerning LIVE: Canada recover.
Australia's difficult run at the ICC Men's T20 World Cup continued as they went down to Zimbabwe in Colombo. Meanwhile, Canada and the UAE go head-to-head in an intriguing battle between two sides desperate for their first win at the tournament.
The final match of the day sees USA face off against the Netherlands in Chennai and both teams will be keen to register a victory and keep their chances alive of reaching the next phase of the event.
Canada captain Dilpreet Bajwa won the toss and elected to bat against UAE in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup clash in New Delhi on Friday.
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Canada captain Dilpreet Bajwa won the toss and opted to bat first against the United Arab Emirates in their T20 World Cup match in Delhi. Bajwa said they were looking to take advantage of Delhi's batting conditions.
Canada made no changes to their line-up, while UAE brought in Muhammad Farooq and Muhammad Jawadullah in place of Dhruv Parashar and Muhammad Rohid.
Both sides lost their opening matches in the competition comprehensively: New Zealand beat UAE by ten wickets, while South Africa defeated Canada by 57 runs.
Bogged down by heavy opening losses, Canada and the UAE would be eager to make amends when they take on each other in a Group D clash of the T20 World Cup on Friday. Drawn into the “Group of Death” alongside three top-10 teams — New Zealand, South Africa and Afghanistan — both the UAE and Canada face a daunting and unlikely task of making the Super Eight stage.
Their campaigns got off to disappointing starts, with both sides suffering massive defeats. While Canada, which dominated the Americas Regional Final by winning all six matches, lost their opener to South Africa by 57 runs, the UAE was handed a 10-wicket thrashing by New Zealand.
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Explore the latest developments concerning Rain and storms.
As skies clear over central Australia, a rain band is shifting to the eastern seaboard. (Supplied: Pete Fisher)
Heavy rain will continue to drench parts of eastern Australia this weekend, with a risk of flooding around a number of rivers.
The weather system responsible has arrived from the outback where this month has already brought the highest rain totals in up to 15 years.
This rare desert drenching is the result of an intrusion of very humid tropical air — an airmass which is now over Queensland where it will stall for several days.
It has been an incredible week of rain and storms across central Australia.
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Flash flooding and swollen rivers could be in store for south-east Queensland, as the Bureau of Meteorology warns of more rain.
After a steamy week with maximum temperatures in the mid-30s, storms brought a cool change overnight, dumping up to 76 millimetres of rain in parts of the Scenic Rim and dropping Friday’s forecast high to just 25 degrees in Brisbane.
Widespread falls across the south-east ranged between 20 millimetres and 60 millimetres from Thursday afternoon to Friday, with storms from central parts of Queensland moving to the coast.
Even more rain was recorded on either side of south-east Queensland, with parts of northern NSW receiving nearly 180 millimetres from 9am on Thursday to 5am on Friday, and Mount Playfair in central Queensland copping 100 millimetres.
Residents across South-East Queensland are being warned to expect storms and isolated rainfalls of more than 100mm today.
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