📰 8 sources covering this story

Women’s Tour De France Leader ‘Nearly Taken Out’ By Someone In Panda Costume

First covered 3 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Women’s Tour De France Leader ‘Nearly Taken Out’ By Someone In Panda Costume
HuffPost
HuffPost1 hrs ago
Women’s Tour De France Leader ‘Nearly Taken Out’ By Someone In Panda Costume
Women’s Tour De France Leader ‘Nearly Taken Out’ By Someone In Panda Costume  HuffPost
France 24
France 249 hrs ago
Dutch rider Demi Vollering wins second Women's Tour de France
Demi Vollering won the final stage of the Women’s Tour de France and retained her yellow jersey. This is her second Tour victory, following her win in 2023.
Toronto Star
Toronto Star18 hrs ago
Tears of joy for Demi Vollering after winning the Women's Tour de France for the second time
Tears of joy for Demi Vollering after winning the Women's Tour de France for the second time  Toronto Star
Tears of joy for Demi Vollering after winning the Women's Tour de France for the second time
After winning the Women’s Tour de France for the second time Demi Vollering tried hard to hold back tears while the Dutch national anthem played
AP News
AP News21 hrs ago
Tears of joy for Demi Vollering after winning the Women's Tour de France for the second time
Tears of joy for Demi Vollering after winning the Women's Tour de France for the second time  apnews.com
CTV News
CTV News22 hrs ago
Demi Vollering wins the Women’s Tour de France for the second time
Dutch rider Demi Vollering won the Women’s Tour de France for the second time after riding to victory in Sunday’s ninth and final stage to extend her winning margin.
ESPN
ESPN22 hrs ago
Demi Vollering wins the Women's Tour de France for 2nd time
Demi Vollering wins the Women's Tour de France for 2nd time  espn.com
South China Morning Post
South China Morning Post🏁 first to report3 days ago
Race for UN top job enters final stage: choice may ‘make or break’ organisation
It is financially strapped, structurally flawed, infamously bureaucratic, reputationally damaged and riven with infighting. So why would anyone want to take on the role of the next secretary general of the United Nations? “I really think there should be some sort of psychiatric test for wanting this position,” said Ric