Alpine Sports Group, through Rand Development Company Limited, has officially launched ALPINE BOOST in partnership with Srinana Prom Marketing Public Company Limited, the manufacturer of the Jele brand. The new Sport Jelly is designed under the "Boost Your Performance" concept to serve athletes, fitness enthusiasts, and active lifestyle enthusiasts with a product that cares for the body throughout all stages of exercise—before, during, and after activity—to support performance, maintain energy levels, and prepare the body for the next session.

Dr. Taveevat Taveephol, Chief Executive Officer of Rand Development Company Limited's Business Group, stated that consumers are increasingly prioritizing health and quality of life, making wellness a central part of modern living, whether through exercise, rest, body recovery, or proper nutrition choices.

"ALPINE BOOST reflects Alpine Sports Group's vision of building on our sports expertise to develop products that provide comprehensive health experiences, and to advance a Wellness Ecosystem that connects sports and quality of life. We believe good health doesn't come from exercise alone, but from continuous, multi-dimensional body care that enables everyone to live their full potential," he said.

Adisak Sunthonsuk, Managing Director of the Hospitality Business Group at Rand Development Company Limited, noted that Alpine Sports Group has years of experience caring for customers through various sports businesses including golf courses, football fields, and tennis courts. This has given them genuine insight into the pain points of athletes and fitness enthusiasts, such as energy loss during activity, fatigue from sweating, risk of cramping, and suboptimal post-exercise recovery.

"ALPINE BOOST was developed from a real understanding of athletes' lives, recognizing that good performance starts with proper body care at every stage. We designed the product to support body preparation before exercise, during activity, and after exercise—maintaining energy levels, ensuring physical readiness, and addressing every activity need. The product format is easy to consume, refreshing, portable, and suited to modern lifestyle," he explained.

ALPINE BOOST consists of three formulas, each designed to address the body's needs at different exercise stages:

READY FORMULA (Lemon Salted Flavour) prepares the body before exercise with potassium chloride (KCl) to replace minerals lost through sweat, adding refreshment and reducing fatigue and cramping risk. Ideal for outdoor activities or sports requiring continuous effort.

ENERGY FORMULA (Mixberry Flavour) combines BCAA and L-Carnitine to supplement energy during exercise, support activity continuity, and enable the body to move at full efficiency. Suited for sports or activities requiring energy enhancement during workouts.

RECOVERY FORMULA (Lychee Flavour) combines BCAA to support muscle recovery and repair after exercise and reduce fatigue.

Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said on July 27, 2025 that he is waiting for the Senate to formally approve the removal of Dr. Sorin Bunyibhaichaphruk, chairman of the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC), on grounds of disqualification. Anutin stressed that the process follows legal procedures requiring a Senate vote, and that once the Senate issues its decision, he must comply with it—there is no way to violate the law or constitution. The NBTC chairman declared this morning that he does not accept the selection committee's finding that he lacks qualifications. Anutin said each official must do their own job. When the selection committee issued its disqualification motion, he consulted with Deputy Prime Minister Pokrarn Nilpraband, who said they must wait for the Senate meeting to proceed. "Once the matter reaches me from the Senate, I must sign off on it. I have no discretionary power," the prime minister said.

GDH is aggressively expanding Thailand's content empire onto the world stage as CEO Jina Osathanon unveiled a vision to make Thai filmmaking a viable profession, revealing that foreign revenues have grown by 50 percent. The company is leveraging long-accumulated intellectual property across films, series, games, animation, and merchandise, while announcing a packed second-half lineup and 2025 projects spanning film, television, and animation. Osathanon confirmed a long-term exclusive partnership with Netflix and stated that although AI is playing a larger role in the industry, it cannot replace human creativity.

Osathanon explained that Thai cinema has expanded far beyond domestic and ASEAN markets, citing examples like the classic film Shutter—originally released in 2004 and previously remade by Hollywood—which has now been purchased for a remake by Indonesia, and One Day, which was unexpectedly remade by India. The company is focused on producing quality Thai films for theatrical release while developing additional content across multiple formats.

This year GDH has four films in release. Human Resource, already completed, premiered at 46 film festivals worldwide and earned a world premiere at Venice, one of the five top-tier festivals, establishing the company's international reputation despite modest domestic box office returns. The second film, Go Home: Home Sweet Home, earned both acclaim and revenue, securing releases in dozens of countries with particularly strong performance in Vietnam and an upcoming China release.

The remaining two 2024 releases include a collaboration with Sony Pictures remaking the romantic comedy 50 First Dates as Henry's First Dates, which gender-swaps the memory loss premise and releases September 17. The final film, starring Nai Warawich, Nok Sinjai, Bua Thitiya, and Chui Waratthaya, titled Grandma Varanasi, takes a contemporary spin on the character and releases November 19.

Many people over 40 notice small white spots appearing on their arms or shins without explanation, often worrying they signal vitamin deficiency or mistaking them for vitiligo. Dermatologist Lin Avoncebian explains that these spots are actually "guttate hypomelanosis" (IGH), a common, harmless age-related skin condition caused by inflammation or pigment irregularities that typically begin after age 40 and become more numerous with advancing age.

These white spots usually appear on the forearms, shins, and backs of hands—areas regularly exposed to sunlight—and are small, round or oval with distinct borders. They cause no symptoms and are not contagious. The condition likely stems from multiple factors including skin aging, genetics, prior skin injury, long-term UV exposure, and declining pigment-producing cell function, though research has not confirmed UV radiation as the primary cause or proven sunscreen prevents them.

While treatment is not medically necessary since the condition is harmless, options for cosmetic improvement include topical medications, cryotherapy, chemical peels, dermabrasion, and laser therapy, though results vary and no method guarantees complete restoration. Doctors still recommend regular sunscreen use for overall skin health and cancer prevention benefits.

A 33-year-old woman is accused of using a firearm to shoot a 34-year-old man fatally at his residential home in Dang Yai Subdistrict, Mueang District, Khon Kaen Province, allegedly due to jealousy. As of noon on July 27, 2569 (2026), Deputy Provincial Police Region Commander Preecha Kaengsakit and Superintendent Phakaphum Dechareungsil continued investigating the case, questioning a female witness and friend of the deceased who confirmed the suspect's identity as the victim's ex-girlfriend.

The witness recounted that the suspect burst into the home and fired one shot at the victim before forcing herself into a vehicle to flee, later dropping the witness near the village entrance. The victim's supervisor, 43-year-old Kanchanapon (surname withheld), stated she learned of the incident that morning and provided police with information about the relationship. She noted the couple had dated for approximately five months after an initial two to three-month period, with the woman picking up and dropping off the man at work since he had no vehicle. The supervisor described the victim as a friendly, helpful person well-liked by coworkers who would withdraw quietly rather than argue when upset.

Police reported the suspect has already surrendered in Nong Bua Lamphu Province. Preliminary investigation suggests jealousy and resentment as motives. Additional information indicates the victim had recently undergone surgery and was being cared for by a female friend visiting from Pattaya who had her own boyfriend when the suspect arrived at the residence, found them together, and became jealous, leading to the shooting. The suspect allegedly brandished a gun, forced the victim's friend into her car, and later released her at the village entrance. Police await further detailed investigation into the full circumstances.

At 11:30 a.m. on July 27 at Government House, Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anuthín Charnweerakul addressed concerns about a Senate-related case in which the opposition has disclosed additional information, stating that government stability will only grow stronger because coalition partners trust one another and have not engaged in wrongdoing.

Anuthín explained that the Senate is a parliamentary mechanism responsible for legislative oversight and checks, and there is no reason for the government to be involved in its affairs. He emphasized mutual respect between branches of government and noted that if summoned to answer parliamentary questions, the government will comply as required by law, just as it would in the House of Representatives.

When asked whether any state agencies have summoned him for clarification, Anuthín said no one has called him in, though he has already submitted a written statement covering all relevant points.

Regarding his lawsuit against Yingluck Achananont, director of the Internet for the People Law Project (iLaw), Anuthín stated he exercised his legal rights and gave his lawyers time to gather evidence; he said no one forced him to file today or any other specific day.

Asked whether he intends to set up a "war room," Anuthín flatly denied it, saying there is no reason to do so since the matter is unrelated.

When pressed on whether public interest in the issue warrants concern, Anuthín said the controversy has been ongoing for about a year and is not a recent development, suggesting there is no urgency to the matter.

Addressing whether he is confident Bhumjaithai Party will remain in government, Anuthín stressed he is not a judge but said directly that the party itself has no involvement. He recalled issuing a warning letter last year as Bhumjaithai leader instructing party members to stay out of Senate election matters because the party has no connection to them. He said he will release that letter to counter what he called media sensationalism.

When asked about his regular presence at Pullman hotel, Anuthín said he has been staying there regularly for so long that it would be easier to ask which days he did not go. He joked that before becoming deputy prime minister he frequented the hotel for its teppanyaki buffet, which offers good value. He emphasized he uses the spa there regularly since it opened.

Anuthín defended greeting people at the hotel, saying he greets everyone while having coffee in the lobby as he did before taking office, though security now prevents him from doing so. He reiterated he was unaware of any coordination meeting and encounters many people both at the hotel and in public.

When asked if he met any current senators, Anuthín's response was cut off in the transcript.