Muttri, formerly of New Country, has stepped into a solo career with a new look and released her debut single "Look Bad Sad Often," a contemporary luk thung pop song that reflects her true identity, thoughts, and real-life experiences through modern music infused with luk thung elements. She wrote the song herself and talked about her solo journey.

"Yes, the song is called 'Look Bad Sad Often' and I wrote it myself from real-life experiences," Muttri explained. "The content is truly about me. People around me have always said I have a bad look—that I seem tough and hard to approach—so many people don't dare talk to me. In reality, I'm a fun and easy-going person, and not many people come on to me because they're scared. But there was this one guy who said he liked girls with a bad look like mine, but it's funny because he dumped me and started dating a girl who's nothing like me—the total opposite type. After saying he liked girls like me, what's the point?"

On the creative process, Muttri said: "I basically started from scratch. When I found out about the solo project, I talked to my producer about what direction I wanted to go. We set up the beat together, and I wanted a Western-style beat with a touch of luk thung vocals. Once I had the music, I spent about a week writing the lyrics. I brought in Chester to do the rap verse and add wordplay and fun to it. I also mixed in a Suphan Buri accent with modern melody and beat."

On the "bad girl" direction, she added: "I'm continuing the vibe from New Country, where we've always done modern luk thung. Now that I'm going solo, I'm keeping the luk thung essence but making it more personal. When I was with New Country's six members, I couldn't be fully myself—I had to balance with everyone else. Now that I'm solo, I can put all of myself into everything and let fans really know who I truly am."

Muttri emphasized her involvement at every stage: "Yes, from day one—choosing the producer, writing the lyrics, makeup artist, director, stylist, picking the music video lead actor, even the video editing. I'm lucky that the label trusted me so much and believed in me."

On selecting the music video co-star: "He doesn't actually match the character (laughs). I discussed with the director what the lead should look like, and he suggested that since I'm styling as a bad girl, the actor should be a homestyle Thai-international type to create contrast with my look. After talking it over, we chose Sack Sarakaew, a model and influencer, and it was our first time working together."

The music video tells the story of a young woman at a house party who confronts her ex-boyfriend as he arrives with his new girlfriend, triggering her mission for revenge in bad-girl style. Two scenes particularly stand out: one featuring a buffalo in the background, reflecting Suphan Buri's character—she wanted a real buffalo but it was hard to manage, so they used an image instead—and another of her sitting on a stretcher surrounded by an intricately designed lotus frame, which she loved because everyone gasped in awe.

For the choreography, Muttri worked with Khru Sai from Harem Check, whom she'd never collaborated with before but had seen lots of work from. "I specifically asked for badass moves," she said.

On how this differs from New Country: "Not much different, though it has more of a T-pop feel. This song is sexier—I've grown up, and I wanted to show my identity more clearly, so I went for a badass vibe. I really love this song. I've written a lot of songs, but this one is so me. I'm happy to release it for everyone to hear, and the response has been really good."

On August 6, 2025, the Khon Kaen Provincial Court delivered its judgment in the case of a nursing school bus that struck a motorcyclist on the Khon Kaen University campus in August 2022. The collision killed Arunnapha Watthanapanich, a second-year medical student. The driver was sentenced to four years in prison, reduced to two years on appeal without suspension.

Arunnapha's mother, Nittaya Rungsathit, said the family's four-year wait was not merely about securing justice, but ensuring the case becomes a cautionary tale for society. She emphasized that reckless driving causes suffering not just for victims but for perpetrators and their families as well. "If people feared consequences before acting recklessly, accidents would decrease. If my daughter's life helps prevent others from being injured or killed, then something good has come from this," she said.

The mother stressed that the family's goal was not revenge but prevention—to make drivers more aware and careful before tragedy strikes. She noted that accidents remain frequent because people focus on minimizing punishment after the fact rather than avoiding negligence in the first place.

In the related civil case, the appellate court ordered the defendant to pay approximately 9 million baht in damages to each parent. The defendant is currently petitioning for a further appeal, which the court has not yet formally accepted. The plaintiff's legal team indicated they are not filing additional appeals and are awaiting the court's next decision.

At 1 p.m. on August 6, 2025, Deputy Interior Minister Worasilp Liangprasert chaired the seventh 2025 Central Committee meeting for Local Government Officials to consider a resolution from the Local Government Recruitment Examination Committee (LGEC) to disqualify 5,925 examination candidates and announce a revised candidate list for fiscal year 2025. Attending the meeting were Interior Ministry Permanent Secretary Arthit Samphantharatna, Deputy Permanent Secretary Niran Pongsitthaworn, LGEC Chairman Vunchai Chanphorn, and other senior officials. Liangprasert stated before the meeting that the agenda was highly important, involving review of procedures and rules governing the recruitment examination for local government positions. He noted that LGEC had voted on the matter on August 5 and submitted it to the central committee. Permanent Secretary Arthit confirmed the meeting would conclude with a decision and that the figures aligned with LGEC's resolution, with signatures already affixed.

A fortune teller identified as Mo Plaai Prai Kasip has released predictions for the second half of 2025, warning of eight major events. Regarding vehicles, the teller warns of multiple serious accidents involving trucks, buses, and multi-wheel vehicles, with some incidents potentially occurring near or beneath bridges and possibly involving overloaded cargo or overcrowding. The prediction suggests 2–3 major vehicle-related disasters may occur.

Mo Plaai also warns of severe flooding from neighboring regions, describing rapid, forceful water flows coming from higher elevations that may strip vegetation and damage infrastructure. Seismic activity is another concern, with tremors potentially originating from border regions rather than within Thailand itself, which could affect businesses in those areas.

Additionally, the teller cautions against a potential violent incident in populated areas such as intersections and foreign shopping centers, recommending police presence. The predictions also mention a growing trend of foreign visitors using Thailand as a destination for medical tourism and euthanasia-related matters, which may increase criminal activity.

Regarding celebrities, the teller warns of sudden health crises or deaths among formerly famous individuals, particularly men, emphasizing the importance of self-care. Finally, a dangerous building-related incident is predicted to occur in a central location, though details remain unclear.

BCPG reported first-half 2025 net operating profit of 810.6 million baht, a 146.3 percent increase, as the company pursues sustained growth. CEO Ravi Bunsinsuk attributed the rise to power generation operations, revenue from new projects entering commercial operation, and efficient financial cost management.

Second-quarter 2025 revenue totaled 806.7 million baht, up 3.4 percent year-over-year, supported by improved hydropower performance in Laos, increased solar electricity sales in Thailand, and revenue from additional solar rooftop projects with 19.6 megawatts capacity. Net operating profit for the quarter reached 180.8 million baht, up 37.9 percent, boosted by higher capacity payments from U.S. natural gas plants and lower financing costs.

First-half 2025 total revenue reached 1.905 billion baht, up 26.1 percent, driven by the district cooling system handover, strong hydropower and solar operations in Thailand and Laos, and growth in oil storage and port services following the commercial launch of the company's sustainable aviation fuel production facility and pipeline transport expansion.

Bunsinsuk stated: "First-half net operating profit of 810.6 million baht, up 146.3 percent, reflects increased profits from U.S. natural gas plants, revenue from the Monsoon wind project in Laos, and lower financing costs from efficient debt management."

The results reflect the strength of BCPG's diversified energy asset portfolio and efficient investment management, supporting continued business growth despite economic and energy market volatility. Looking ahead, the company plans to optimize operational efficiency of existing projects while pursuing investments aligned with its strategy to deliver appropriate shareholder returns and strengthen long-term business stability.

A tragic car accident on August 5 at 6:30 p.m. claimed the life of 20-year-old Chalita Tongput, known as Nong Punch, a foster daughter of Kaeng Huai Rai. The Suzuki pickup truck, registered in Bangkok and driven by 21-year-old Jetthaniphath (surname withheld), flipped and fell into a roadside ditch on Wang Thong–Sak Laek Road in Wat Tai subdistrict, Bang Krathuem district, Phichit province. Rescue workers used cutting equipment to extract passengers from the vehicle.

Another passenger, Saranphorn (surname withheld), was injured and transferred to Bang Krathuem Hospital, while Chalita was pronounced dead at the scene. A breathalyzer test showed the driver had zero alcohol content. According to the driver's account, he was returning home to Sak Laek district after leaving Phitsanulok city when heavy rain and strong winds were present. A pickup truck in the left lane cut in front of him, forcing him to brake hard, which caused his vehicle to lose control and flip into the roadside ditch.

Chalita's body was transferred to Phutthachinaarat Hospital in Phitsanulok for autopsy and cause-of-death examination. She was a third-year student at Phibulsongkhram Rajabhat University and was known for being hardworking and independent. She had been caring for herself and her younger sibling after losing her parents in the Siam Commercial Bank building collapse. Her aunt, 50-year-old Ratri, collected her body from the hospital to bring it home to Phichit province for religious rites. The accident remains under investigation using CCTV footage.