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FLO Postponed the Release Date of Therapy At The Club

Wanjiru Waweru, Jadetimes Contributor

W. Waweru is a Jadetimes News Reporter Covering Entertainment News

FLO Postponed the Release Date of Therapy At The Club
Image Source: Alex J. Piper

FLO postponed the release date of Therapy At The Club. Sorry, Flolifters, they decided to release on August 7, 2026, with the English powerhouse trio addressing the band member Jorja Douglas’s upcoming vocal surgery.


The London-based trio sends a video message to their fans on social media.


“Hello, we have some important news. We will be releasing our album on August 7th,” said the English trio.


Douglas added, “I will be having surgery on my vocal cord. Nothing to worry about, precautionary.” 


The trio wanted to take more time to finish this album prior to Jorja's return from the recovery.


“We have so many amazing ideas for this album and the rollout and vocal moments. We wanted performances,” said the trio. “We wanted a bit more time to be able to execute those things before Jorja’s surgery, which is why we pushed the album back." 


Therapy At The Club was originally set to be released on July 24; they did not want to disappoint their fans.


“We understand that you guys might be sad about it, so are we, but to remedy the situation, we will have a new single dropping on July 24th,” said the Trio. “Hang in there, guys. It’s going to be worth the wait. It really is. We love you so, so much. Thank you for being patient.” 


Meanwhile, the three incredible vocalists received the 2026 ASCAP Vanguard Award.


Therapy At The Club is set to be released on August 7, via Republic Records



FLO Postponed the Release Date of Therapy At The Club
Image Source: Republic Records

Wanjiru Waweru is a Jadetimes Contributor. You can email Wanjiru at sellmypaperwork@gmail.com.

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New Ocean Research Expedition Discovers Hundreds of Unknown Marine Species

Nivedita Chakrapani, Jadetimes Staff

AP
AP

A multinational scientific expedition announced today that researchers have identified hundreds of previously unknown marine species during a deep-ocean exploration mission. The discoveries were made using remotely operated vehicles capable of reaching extreme depths.


Scientists found unusual fish, coral formations, crustaceans, and microorganisms in areas of the ocean that had never been thoroughly explored before. Researchers say many of these species may possess unique biological characteristics.


The mission highlights how much of the world's oceans remain largely unexplored. Marine biologists estimate that a significant percentage of ocean life has yet to be scientifically documented.


Researchers believe studying these newly discovered organisms could contribute to advances in medicine, biotechnology, and environmental science. Some deep-sea species have evolved remarkable adaptations that allow them to survive under extreme pressure and darkness.


Environmental organizations welcomed the discoveries while emphasizing the importance of protecting marine ecosystems from pollution, overfishing, and climate change.

The expedition is expected to continue for several months, with scientists hopeful that many additional discoveries remain ahead.

Deadly Heatwave Tightens Grip on Europe as Death Toll Continues to Rise

Nivedita Chakrapani, Jadetimes Staff

Ai generated
Ai generated

Europe remains in the grip of an unprecedented heatwave today, with temperatures exceeding 40°C across several countries and health officials warning that the death toll is continuing to climb. The World Health Organization estimates that more than 1,300 excess deaths have already been linked to the extreme temperatures, making this one of the deadliest heatwaves in recent European history.


The intense heat has spread from Western Europe into Central and Eastern Europe, affecting countries including Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Croatia, Serbia, Hungary, and Ukraine. Hungary recorded a historic temperature of 42°C, while wildfires continue burning across parts of the Balkans. Emergency crews are battling multiple blazes as dry vegetation and strong winds fuel the fires.


Hospitals have reported a surge in patients suffering from heatstroke, dehydration, and respiratory illnesses. Authorities have opened emergency cooling centers, distributed drinking water, and advised residents to avoid outdoor activities during the hottest hours of the day.


The extreme temperatures have also disrupted transportation. Railway tracks have expanded under the heat, roads have deteriorated, and electricity grids are under heavy pressure as millions rely on air conditioning. Farmers warn that crops are suffering from drought, raising concerns about food production later this year.


Climate scientists say Europe is warming faster than the global average and warn that extreme heat events are becoming more frequent because of climate change. They emphasize that governments must invest in resilient infrastructure, urban cooling measures, and emergency preparedness.


Meteorologists expect temperatures to remain dangerously high for several more days, meaning the humanitarian and economic impacts are likely to worsen before conditions begin improving.

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