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When cancer fights back: New drug could reopen door to treatment • 37 miners’ death: CSOs demand mining sector overhaul; illegal operations deepen, fuel revenue flight • Too much light at night may quietly affect your heart • Ohanaeze At 50: Celebrating five decades with ideas, sober reflection • All Nigeria Editors Confab 2026: We’re building Enugu into South-East economic gateway – Mbah • Sources: Warriors, Curry reach 2-year extension worth $116 million • Plateau: Killings, attacks continue despite curfew • King’s College Concession: Fears, assurances of parents, Old Boys • The many sides of Otti: Obi, Tinubu, ‘otumokpo’ and life after power • Rivers 2023 results: Questions on Wike’s account on Atiku, Obi • We don’t need pity, we need jobs — Blind couple • White Sox's Montgomery sets single-season strikeout record with 224 • Seeing my father break down in tears over my condition was heartbreaking – Amputee • Conversations parents should have with their teens • Why I’m discussing sex online despite first-class degree — Elizabeth Adewale • Is ungratefulness a Gen Z culture? • 2027: You can’t win national election on social media — Rahman • 2027: Election riggers should go to jail — Obi • Ondo Free Trade Zone: Family decries exclusion from govt plan • 2027 Polls: Lawyers raise alarm over threats, intimidation • When cancer fights back: New drug could reopen door to treatment • 37 miners’ death: CSOs demand mining sector overhaul; illegal operations deepen, fuel revenue flight • Too much light at night may quietly affect your heart • Ohanaeze At 50: Celebrating five decades with ideas, sober reflection • All Nigeria Editors Confab 2026: We’re building Enugu into South-East economic gateway – Mbah • Sources: Warriors, Curry reach 2-year extension worth $116 million • Plateau: Killings, attacks continue despite curfew • King’s College Concession: Fears, assurances of parents, Old Boys • The many sides of Otti: Obi, Tinubu, ‘otumokpo’ and life after power • Rivers 2023 results: Questions on Wike’s account on Atiku, Obi • We don’t need pity, we need jobs — Blind couple • White Sox's Montgomery sets single-season strikeout record with 224 • Seeing my father break down in tears over my condition was heartbreaking – Amputee • Conversations parents should have with their teens • Why I’m discussing sex online despite first-class degree — Elizabeth Adewale • Is ungratefulness a Gen Z culture? • 2027: You can’t win national election on social media — Rahman • 2027: Election riggers should go to jail — Obi • Ondo Free Trade Zone: Family decries exclusion from govt plan • 2027 Polls: Lawyers raise alarm over threats, intimidation

September 26, 2026|03:08

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Asia

Japanese teen sets world record weeks after COVID-19 recovery

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

Japanese teenager Shin Ohashi has set a new world record in the men’s 200m breaststroke at the Asian Games, just weeks after recovering from COVID-19. Read More: https://punchng.com/japanese-teen-sets-world-record-weeks-after-covid-19-recovery/

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