Middle East
One Killed, Five Wounded in Shooting Attack in Central Israel
Israeli police say a gunman killed at least one person and wounded five others in a shooting attack. The suspect is a Palestinian with Israeli citizenship. Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad praised the assault but did not claim responsibility.
Israeli Army Issues Expulsion Orders for Tyre Residents
The Israeli army has issued expulsion orders for residents of Tyre in southern Lebanon.
Israeli Settlers Threaten Palestinian Farmer
A Palestinian farmer recounts the moment a large group of Israeli settlers hit him and harassed his livestock, threatening to kill him.
An Eid Celebration on a Gaza Rooftop Turns Into a ‘Horror Movie’
Israel’s continued attacks on homes in Gaza are contributing to the ongoing crisis in the enclave, as an Eid celebration on a rooftop was struck.
Pakistan Mediates on Iran as US Downs Drones, Lebanon Looks for Peace
Pakistan’s mediators are in Iran amid rising tensions as the US downs drones and Lebanon seeks a path to peace.
Iran Heads to World Cup in Mexico Amid Bitter Visa Standoff with Washington
Iran’s World Cup squad is expected to arrive in Mexico under the shadow of a bitter diplomatic row between Tehran and Washington, after the United States refused to issue visas for some team support staff.
Europe
More Than a Million Attend Pope Leo’s Open-Air Mass in Madrid
Huge crowds thronged Madrid streets as more than 1.2 million people attended Pope Leo’s open-air mass at the Plaza de Cibeles. The crowd cheered and shouted “This is the youth of the pope!” as the pontiff arrived. It’s the first papal visit to Spain in 15 years.
Hegseth Attacks Europe Over Migration with D-Day ‘Invasion’ Speech
US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, speaking in Normandy 82 years after allied forces launched their D-Day operation, attacked Europe over migration with a beach “invasion” analogy. Residents of the French village say Hegseth is not welcome for the D-Day visit.
Armenians Vote in Election Closely Watched by Russia and EU
Armenians are voting in parliamentary elections seen as a “referendum on independence,” closely watched by both Russia and the EU.
’Görli Is Our Garden’: Berliners Fight to Stop Mayor Locking Their Park at Night
Berlin residents are fighting to stop the city’s mayor from locking Görlitzer Park at night, saying “Görli is our garden.”
United Kingdom
Lammy Told JD Vance His Remarks About Henry Nowak Were ‘Wrong’
UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy says he told US Vice President JD Vance that his remarks about the Henry Nowak case were “wrong.”
BA Boss Warns Aviation Taxes and Rail Costs Are Stunting UK Growth
British Airways CEO Sean Doyle warns that costly aviation taxes and rail ticket prices are stunting UK economic growth.
Africa
Nigeria: Hundreds of Kidnapped Women, Children Freed from Boko Haram
Hundreds of kidnapped women and children have been freed from Boko Haram jihadists in Nigeria.
When US Foreign Aid Changed, AIDS Workers in Africa Felt It
In South Africa and Mozambique, health care providers say cancellation or redirection of US PEPFAR funding under the Trump administration have already endangered vulnerable people and cost lives.
Americas
US-China Rivalry Laid Bare by Contract to Deepen Argentine River
A government tender in Argentina underscored tensions between Washington and Beijing in Latin America as President Javier Milei’s administration awarded a 25-year contract to upgrade a key trade artery to a venture with a history of ties to China.
Bolivian Police Clash with Protesters Demanding President’s Resignation
Police in Bolivia clashed with protesters demanding the president’s resignation.
Arkansas Sheriff’s Candidate Focused on ‘Family’ After Dismissal of Murder Charge
An Arkansas sheriff’s candidate is focusing on “family” after the dismissal of a murder charge.
US Policy & Society
US Insurers’ Move to Back Vaccines Sends ‘Powerful’ Safety Message
US insurers’ decision to back vaccines sends a “powerful” message about the safety of shots, experts say, countering anti-vaccine sentiment.
Technology
’A Driver of Political Violence’: How the AI Boom Is Fueling Anti-Tech Extremism
The breakneck AI boom is fueling anti-tech extremism and becoming a driver of political violence.
Finance & Markets
OPEC+ Set for Fourth Oil Quota Hike Since Strait of Hormuz Closure
Seven members of OPEC+, which groups OPEC and allied producers including Russia, increased output quotas from April to June by almost 600,000 barrels per day. OPEC+ is now set for a fourth oil quota hike since the Strait of Hormuz closure.
Broadcom Shares Tumble Despite Surging AI Revenue
Investors appeared to be disappointed that Broadcom didn’t raise its fiscal 2027 forecast, sending shares tumbling despite surging AI revenue.
SpaceX and WARP: Why ETF Rules Matter More Than Hype
Analysis of why ETF structural rules matter more than hype when it comes to SpaceX and the WARP ETF.
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