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STARTO ENTERTAINMENT Launches the “STARTO NEWS ARCHIVES” Newsletter Service

Business

STARTO ENTERTAINMENT Launches the “STARTO NEWS ARCHIVES” Newsletter Service
Business

Business

STARTO ENTERTAINMENT Launches the “STARTO NEWS ARCHIVES” Newsletter Service

2026-07-01 09:30 Last Updated At:09:40

TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 30, 2026--

Japanese talent agency STARTO ENTERTAINMENT, Inc. has launched the “STARTO NEWS ARCHIVES,” a free digital newsletter service for fans across Asia and beyond with information and updates in Traditional Chinese, Thai, Korean, and English.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260623709420/en/

In addition to details on new releases, music videos, and other globally available streaming media, there will also be a focus on content fans in overseas regions can enjoy in-person such as local concerts and live events featuring the company’s iconic artists. All articles will be archived on an official website to be accessed at any time, with a comprehensive newsletter released via email.

STARTO NEWS ARCHIVES (Traditional Chinese / Thai / Korean / English)
URL:https://starto-news.com

Registrants to the service will have the opportunity to follow alerts for their favorites, allowing for more personalized feeds and a borderless experience for international J-Pop fans.

About
STARTO ENTERTAINMENT, Inc. (a Japanese corporation)
Talent & Artist Management and Overall Entertainment Production
https://starto.jp/?lang=en

* The contents of this document may not be reproduced or used for any purpose beyond standard reporting practices.

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ATLANTA (AP) — FIFA explained Tuesday the tighter regulations that resulted in Germany having a potentially game-winning goal disallowed in its shock elimination from the World Cup.

Defender Jonathan Tah's headed goal in extra time against Paraguay on Monday was ruled out after a video review because of a foul on goalkeeper Orlando Gill.

Replays showed Germany's Waldemar Anton push Gill to the ground, but the minimal contact led to criticism of the decision.

Germany went on to lose the round of 32 game in a penalty shootout, with Tah firing a decisive spot kick over the bar.

FIFA's referees chief Pierluigi Collina said officials had been told to punish incidents when players try to block opponents and make no attempt to play the ball, especially where goalkeepers are concerned.

“Although keeping a position is not a foul per se, when an attacking player is not interested in the ball and deliberately moves, even marginally, with the clear intention of obstructing opponents’ movement and prevents him from defending, then referees, and VAR when needed, should carefully analyze the incident and intervene,” Collina said. "This is especially the case when the tactic aims to prevent the opposing goalkeeper from being able to defend the goal.

“Coaches and players were informed so it should come as no surprise that referees will punish these fouls.”

Collina said moves to curb timewasting had been successful.

There are now time limits on goal kicks, throw ins and substitutions, while players are forced to leave the field for one minute after an injury.

“These measures have all been very effective and unanimously considered as very positive innovations,” Collina said.

James Robson is at https://x.com/jamesalanrobson

See more of AP’s World Cup coverage here

Paraguay goalkeeper Orlando Gill (12) fails to save a header from Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) for a goal that was disqualified after a VAR check during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Petr Josek)

Paraguay goalkeeper Orlando Gill (12) fails to save a header from Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) for a goal that was disqualified after a VAR check during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Petr Josek)

Germany's Jonathan Tah, left, scores a goal later disallowed during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

Germany's Jonathan Tah, left, scores a goal later disallowed during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

Paraguay goalkeeper Orlando Gill (12) fails to save a goal that was disallowed by Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) as Paraguay's Antonio Sanabria (9) looks on during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Stockwell)

Paraguay goalkeeper Orlando Gill (12) fails to save a goal that was disallowed by Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) as Paraguay's Antonio Sanabria (9) looks on during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Stockwell)

The screen shows that a goal by Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) was disqualified after a VAR check during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

The screen shows that a goal by Germany's Jonathan Tah (4) was disqualified after a VAR check during the World Cup round of 32 soccer match between Germany and Paraguay in Foxborough, Mass., near Boston, Monday, June 29, 2026. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)

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