The Duloxetine Intermediate Market is witnessing strong momentum as pharmaceutical manufacturing continues to expand globally and demand for antidepressant and neuropathic pain medications rises. Duloxetine intermediates are key chemical compounds used in the production of duloxetine hydrochloride, a widely prescribed serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI). Increasing...

Milk may not be the first beverage you'd grab after exercising for hours outside, but it's the only thing the Indianapolis 500 winner wants to down. And, so the victors say, it's the best milk ever. A tradition that dates back almost 100 years, the Indy 500 winner always celebrates with a big bottle of chilled milk. American Dairy Association Indiana provides the milk to the Indy 500 winner, who typically takes a few sips, poses for some quick photos and then dumps the milk everywhere in celebration. But there's obviously more than one kind of milk, so how does the American Dairy Association Indiana know what the winning driver wants? It polls them ahead of each Indy 500. And the choices are simple: whole, 2 percent or skim. Although, sometimes drivers write in chocolate, strawberry or buttermilk the variety that started the tradition. Whole milk is typically the majority's preference, including last year when 28 drivers requested it. This year, it's still the clear favorite but just for 25 drivers, while seven requested 2 percent and Romain Grosjean was the lone vote for skim. Here are the results from the American Dairy Association Indiana's milk poll for the 2026 Indy 500 drivers. Drivers are listed alphabetically: So How Did The Indy 500 Milk Tradition Start? The history of this celebratory moment goes all the way back to the 1936 Indy 500. Louis Meyer won his third Indy 500 that year, and as a fan of buttermilk, he quenched his post-race thirst with a bottle of it. As Indianapolis Motor Speedway noted, a dairy industry executive saw news footage of Meyer drinking buttermilk after the race and "enthusiastically requested milk be made available to the winner of each Indianapolis 500 thereafter." While not every winner drank milk every year immediately after Meyer's iconic moment, celebrating an Indy 500 victory with milk returned for good in 1956 and has been an annual tradition ever since. How To Watch The 2026 Indy 500 The 2026 Indy 500 is set for Sunday at 12:30 p.m. ET on FOX. Pre-race coverage will begin on FOX at 10 a.m. ET. Both the race and pre-race show will be available to stream on FOX One.

Virat Kohli was in a meditative zone, much like an extension of his batting persona when he sat down for the interview in Bengaluru's Centre of Excelllence.

The Knicks are trying to get to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999, the Cavs are trying to make it for the first time ever without LeBron James

FOREST PARK, Ga. The Panama City Panthers bounced back in a big way Saturday night, making the five-hour road trip worthwhile with an 18-8 victory over the Tri-State Phoenix.The Panthers endured a rough start as quarterback Gray Stille threw two first-quarter interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, giving the Phoenix an early 8-0 lead. Panama Citys defense, one of the leagues best, settled in quickly and shut down Tri-State.Athlete of the week Vote for the Florida Power & Light (FPL) Athlete of the WeekLocal rugby squad Panama City Beach Hurricanes Rugby Club prepare for upcoming tournamentCornerbacks Tyvaugh Alexander and Travis King II recorded interceptions, while defensive linemen Adebanji Bamidele, Treysean Prentice, Silvio Martinez and Amos Bostick each registered sacks.Stille responded before halftime, connecting with wide receiver Cordell Broy on a 30-yard fourth-down touchdown pass to trim the deficit to 8-6 at the break.The Panthers controlled the second half behind relentless defensive pressure. Linebackers Zay Ross and Dontell Baxter delivered several hard hits, while safety OShea Williams and defensive backs Goldie Dorsey and Darrell Truitt helped keep the Phoenix at bay.On offense, running back Jason Lewis provided the games biggest highlight, turning a fourth-down reception into a 50-yard touchdown after breaking five tackles. Running back Tyliek Mears sealed the win with a 2-yard rushing touchdown late in the game.With the victory, the Panthers improved to 6-3, adding to a historic season as the APDFL playoffs approach.Panama City will host its regular-season finale May 23 against the Port City Vikings.APDFL East1. Clarksville Chiefs (81), 2. Columbus Storm (621), Dalton Danger (44), Alabama Ravens (23), Georgia Allstars (25), Georgia Grizzlies (25), 6. Georgia Smoke (03), 7. Alabama Hitmen (04).APDFL West1. JXN Iron-Hide (41), 2. Alabama Wardawgs (52), 3. Panama City Panthers (63), 4. Port City Vikings (53), 5. Louisiana Gators (03), 6. Alabama Bandits (0-7).Adebanji Bamidele is a sports reporter for the Panama City News Herald. He can be reached at abamidele@gannett.com or through X, formerly known as Twitter, @AdebanjiBamide1.This article originally appeared on The News Herald: Panama City Panthers football wins, makes franchise history

Billie Jean King, the 82-year-old sports and equality icon, received her bachelor's in history from Cal State Los Angeles on Monday, walking across a stage in hot pink glasses and royal blue sneakers, at the Shrine Auditorium.

The PWHL will add a franchise in San Jose ahead of next season, bringing the league to 12 teams. San Jose joins Detroit, Hamilton and Las Vegas as the four expansion teams heading into the league's fourth season.

The enterprise networking landscape is undergoing a massive paradigm shift. Organizations are rapidly moving away from complex, hardware heavy internal systems toward cloud integrated architectures. Network as a Service (NaaS) represents the pinnacle of this shift. It is a cloud delivery framework that enables businesses to lease networking services directly from cloud providers using an...