"FUTURE"

#13173903

10 January 2026

WARSAW, POLAND – JANUARY 9: A protester holds a placard reading 'Polish food equals Poland’s future' as farmers from across Poland gather near the Palace of Culture and Science during a nationwide protest against the planned EU-Mercosur trade agreement, in Warsaw, Poland, on January 9, 2026. The demonstration took place amid extensive road closures in central Warsaw, with many protesters leaving tractors outside restricted areas as police secured routes near government offices.

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#13170516

8 January 2026

Federico Valverde central midfield of Real Madrid and Uruguay during the Spanish Super Cup semi-final match between Atletico de Madrid and Real Madrid at King Abdullah Sports City Hall Stadium on January 8, 2026 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

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#13165225

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165226

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165227

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165230

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165231

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165233

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165236

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165237

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13165238

7 January 2026

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks during a briefing about the high school program for 2026, which seeks to expand enrollment and provide opportunities to more young people, in Mexico City, Mexico, on January 7, 2026.

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#13163206

7 January 2026

Indian chess grandmasters Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Viswanathan Anand look on during the draw ceremony for the upcoming Tata Steel Chess India tournament in Kolkata, India, on January 6, 2026. The headline narrative of the 2026 edition is the return of Viswanathan Anand to competitive action in Kolkata after a six-year gap. Five-time world champion and the architect of India's modern chess boom, Anand's presence is far more than ceremonial. Even at 56, his speed-chess credentials remain formidable, and his participation creates a symbolic bridge between generations. Facing him is a formidable Indian contingent led by Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa--players who represent the present and future of the sport. For Indian fans, the sight of Anand sharing the board with players he once mentors underlines just how rapidly the country's chess ecosystem matures. The women's section continues Tata Steel Chess India's commitment to parity and depth. With defending champions Aleksandra Goryachkina and Kateryna Lagno returning, and a strong Indian presence led by Divya Deshmukh and R. Vaishali, the competition promises to be fiercely contested. Equal prize money and identical formats underline the tournament's progressive structure and its role in strengthening women's chess in India.

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#13163210

7 January 2026

Indian chess grandmasters Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Viswanathan Anand look on during the draw ceremony for the upcoming Tata Steel Chess India tournament in Kolkata, India, on January 6, 2026. The headline narrative of the 2026 edition is the return of Viswanathan Anand to competitive action in Kolkata after a six-year gap. Five-time world champion and the architect of India's modern chess boom, Anand's presence is far more than ceremonial. Even at 56, his speed-chess credentials remain formidable, and his participation creates a symbolic bridge between generations. Facing him is a formidable Indian contingent led by Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa--players who represent the present and future of the sport. For Indian fans, the sight of Anand sharing the board with players he once mentored underlines just how rapidly the country's chess ecosystem matures. The women's section continues Tata Steel Chess India's commitment to parity and depth. With defending champions Aleksandra Goryachkina and Kateryna Lagno returning, and a strong Indian presence led by Divya Deshmukh and R. Vaishali, the competition promises to be fiercely contested. Equal prize money and identical formats underline the tournament's progressive structure and its role in strengthening women's chess in India.

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#13163211

7 January 2026

Indian chess grandmasters Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Viswanathan Anand look on during the draw ceremony for the upcoming Tata Steel Chess India tournament in Kolkata, India, on January 6, 2026. The headline narrative of the 2026 edition is the return of Viswanathan Anand to competitive action in Kolkata after a six-year gap. Five-time world champion and the architect of India's modern chess boom, Anand's presence is far more than ceremonial. Even at 56, his speed-chess credentials remain formidable, and his participation creates a symbolic bridge between generations. Facing him is a formidable Indian contingent led by Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa--players who represent the present and future of the sport. For Indian fans, the sight of Anand sharing the board with players he once mentored underlines just how rapidly the country's chess ecosystem matures. The women's section continues Tata Steel Chess India's commitment to parity and depth. With defending champions Aleksandra Goryachkina and Kateryna Lagno returning, and a strong Indian presence led by Divya Deshmukh and R. Vaishali, the competition promises to be fiercely contested. Equal prize money and identical formats underline the tournament's progressive structure and its role in strengthening women's chess in India.

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#13163212

7 January 2026

Indian chess grandmasters Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Viswanathan Anand look on during the draw ceremony for the upcoming Tata Steel Chess India tournament in Kolkata, India, on January 6, 2026. The headline narrative of the 2026 edition is the return of Viswanathan Anand to competitive action in Kolkata after a six-year gap. Five-time world champion and the architect of India's modern chess boom, Anand's presence is far more than ceremonial. Even at 56, his speed-chess credentials remain formidable, and his participation creates a symbolic bridge between generations. Facing him is a formidable Indian contingent led by Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa--players who represent the present and future of the sport. For Indian fans, the sight of Anand sharing the board with players he once mentored underlines just how rapidly the country's chess ecosystem matures. The women's section continues Tata Steel Chess India's commitment to parity and depth. With defending champions Aleksandra Goryachkina and Kateryna Lagno returning, and a strong Indian presence led by Divya Deshmukh and R. Vaishali, the competition promises to be fiercely contested. Equal prize money and identical formats underline the tournament's progressive structure and its role in strengthening women's chess in India.

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#13163213

7 January 2026

Indian chess grandmasters Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa and Viswanathan Anand look on during the draw ceremony for the upcoming Tata Steel Chess India tournament in Kolkata, India, on January 6, 2026. The headline narrative of the 2026 edition is the return of Viswanathan Anand to competitive action in Kolkata after a six-year gap. Five-time world champion and the architect of India's modern chess boom, Anand's presence is far more than ceremonial. Even at 56, his speed-chess credentials remain formidable, and his participation creates a symbolic bridge between generations. Facing him is a formidable Indian contingent led by Arjun Erigaisi and R Praggnanandhaa--players who represent the present and future of the sport. For Indian fans, the sight of Anand sharing the board with players he once mentored underlines just how rapidly the country's chess ecosystem matures. The women's section continues Tata Steel Chess India's commitment to parity and depth. With defending champions Aleksandra Goryachkina and Kateryna Lagno returning, and a strong Indian presence led by Divya Deshmukh and R. Vaishali, the competition promises to be fiercely contested. Equal prize money and identical formats underline the tournament's progressive structure and its role in strengthening women's chess in India.

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