Gold Prices Slip Near $4,000 as U.S.-Iran Conflict Fuels Inflation Fears 
U.S. Eases Iran Team Travel Restrictions Ahead of Seattle World Cup Match 
TSMC Sees Multi-Year AI Chip Demand as Arizona Expansion Reaches $265 Billion 
Republican Lawmakers Urge National Guard Role for World Cup Drone Security 
US Stock Futures Rise as AI Optimism Lifts Tech, 3M Jumps on Strong Earnings 
GM Q2 Earnings Beat Estimates as General Motors Raises 2026 Profit Outlook 
Native American Groups Slam Trump’s Call to Restore Redskins Name 
Trump Booed at Club World Cup Final, Praises Pele as Soccer’s GOAT 
KB Securities Explains Why KOSPI Is Falling Despite Strong Samsung, SK Hynix Earnings 
China Holds Loan Prime Rates Steady for 14th Month as Economic Recovery Remains Uneven 
Judge Approves Anthropic’s $1.5 Billion AI Copyright Settlement With Authors 
White House Defends Trump’s FIFA Peace Prize Amid Global Criticism 
US-Iran Conflict Escalates as Gulf Attacks Threaten Global Oil Supply 
U.S. Plans $115 Million Counter-Drone Investment to Secure FIFA World Cup and Major National Events 
Malaysia Q2 Economy Grows 5.8%, Beating Forecasts on Strong Tech Exports and Domestic Demand 
Morgan Stanley Downgrades Adobe, Workday as AI Transition Raises Growth Concerns 
FIFA Faces Investigation Over 2026 World Cup Ticket Pricing and Seat Allocation Issues 
Toronto Blue Jays' Rogers Centre home will undergo a US$233 million renovation over the next two off-seasons, transitioning the multi-purpose venue to a dedicated ballpark.
The privately funded redevelopment will modernize fan experiences and enhance player facilities.
The Rogers Centre was home to the Canadian Football League’s (CFL) Toronto Argonauts until 2015, but since it left for the BMO Field, the Major League Baseball’s (MLB) Blue Jays have been the main tenant.
This winter will see the start of the endeavor to convert the space into a baseball-specific facility. The Populous architecture firm, which oversaw the player development facility upgrades at the MLB franchise last year, is taking the lead on the design for the new project.
Bars, terraces, and viewing platforms will all be given priority in the project's initial phase. Additionally, the team wants to move seating on the 100-level closer to the action. The Blue Jays will replace all 500-level seats and build two new "social decks" to left and right field.
Along with the players' family room and staff locker room, a new 5,000 square foot gym will also be built as part of the first phase.
In phase two, there will also be more social areas and luxury clubs installed at the field level.
The idea, according to Blue Jays president Mark Shapiro, is a "medium-term solution," with the organization still considering either a full renovation of the Rogers Centre or a possible move to a new ballpark in a different part of Toronto.
According to Edward Rogers, chair of the Toronto Blue Jays and chair of the board at Rogers Communications, the renovation Centre will deliver an enhanced ballpark experience for fans so they can gather to cheer on the Blue Jays and make cherished memories with family and friends, as they have for the last 33 years.
