From a landmark EU energy agreement to street protests in Paris and a searing heatwave baking southern Europe, July 25th has been anything but quiet. Here’s everything you need to know tonight.
One month after twin earthquakes devastated parts of Venezuela, around 23,000 pregnant women are still struggling to access healthcare and protection. UNFPA is warning the reproductive health crisis is far from over.
The European Union has slapped Google with a $1 billion antitrust fine over allegations the company rigged its search results to favor its own products. The penalty adds fresh legal pressure on Alphabet as regulators worldwide intensify scrutiny of Big Tech.
Zelensky is scrambling to contain the political fallout from his unexplained removal of Defence Minister Mykhailo Fedorov, as protests grow and parliamentary allies demand answers. The crisis marks one of the sharpest domestic challenges of his wartime presidency.
The UN Security Council held a landmark debate Wednesday on critical minerals, asking whether lithium, cobalt and copper will build a cleaner future or fund the next generation of conflicts. With demand set to triple by 2030, the answers matter more than ever.
The White House has confirmed Trump will not intervene in the extradition of Andrew and Tristan Tate to the UK, despite the influencer’s reported efforts to build ties with Trump’s sons. The move closes a door Tate appeared to have been quietly pushing open for months.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres has issued an urgent call for stepped-up diplomacy to end the US-Iran conflict, warning the region is nearing a point of no return. With 2.3 million civilians already affected, the pressure to act is mounting by the hour.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed ‘stringent punishment’ for those behind India’s exam paper leak scandal as youth-led Cockroach Janta Party protests intensified across New Delhi. The growing movement has become one of the biggest tests of Modi’s newly secured third term in office.
UN experts have condemned the Rwanda-backed M23 group for sexual torture in eastern DRC, while deadly strikes hit Ukraine and Russia and Southeast Asia’s scam compound crisis deepens. Here’s what happened Tuesday.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun’s Washington visit has drawn a strikingly upbeat assessment from analyst Bilal Saab, who calls it a pivotal moment for Lebanese diplomacy. But he warns that symbolic gestures won’t be enough — sustained political commitment is what Lebanon actually needs.
