Air Force B‑52 crash in California kills eight, including two Boeing workers.

In a landmark move, Venezuela’s interim president signs a partnership with General Electric to overhaul the nation’s crippled power system, signalling hopes of new investment and economic reform.

Iran claims its latest US agreement is a triumph, yet for ordinary citizens it is driven by survival amid war and sanctions.

Data shows just seven vessels have crossed the Strait of Hormuz since Trump’s announcement while 580 ships wait, slowed by security, mine threats and new fees.

Japan’s BoJ lifts policy rate to 1%, the highest since 1995, as global energy prices push inflation up, marking a significant shift from a 17‑year pause.

U.S. sanctions hit Cuba's tourism, leaving travel, fuel, and supplies in crisis—hunger for foreign visitors and locals alike.

A tourist train overturned during the tapas festival in Cártama, Spain, injuring 17 people. No serious injuries reported as authorities investigate.

FIFA says fans were on concourses during the South Korea–Czech Republic match, citing empty seats despite an official attendance of 44,985.

India's AAIB confirms Air India crash investigation continues, no release date yet, new evidence points to pilot involvement.

Hasan Piker and Cenk Uygur denied entry for SXSW London after UK authorities accused them of hate speech and antisemitic rhetoric.

Tunisia fired coach Sabri Lamouchi after a single World Cup defeat, a historic first, and named former Morocco manager Herve Renard to lead the team through 2026.

A 21‑year‑old woman died when rope‑jumping instructors failed to secure a cord at Brazil’s Skeleton Bridge, sparking arrests and a probe into potential homicide.

Thousands of Cape Verdean fans erupt in joy after the Blue Sharks hold Spain to a 0‑0 draw in their World Cup opener.

A World Cup VAR official says an 'OK' hand sign was a subconscious twitch, after FIFA found no breach of its disciplinary code.

FIFA asks for clarification after VAR Shaun Evans made an upside‑down OK hand gesture during Germany vs Curacao – a sign linked to far‑right hate symbols.

South African jazz legend Abdullah Ibrahim passes away after a brief illness, leaving a soundtrack of resistance and artistry.

Australia’s media watchdog labels claims that MAFS contestants were uninformed about partners' criminal history as serious and disturbing.

South African jazz legend Abdullah Ibrahim dies at 91, leaving a legacy that fused native rhythms with jazz improvisation.

Alt‑pop star Oliver Tree dies in helicopter crash over Rio de Janeiro – six dead including the musician.

The former U.S. President turned his 80th birthday and America’s 250th anniversary into an 8‑hour fight night under a forged ‘Claw’ canopy.

After a censored illustration sparked an uproar, Indian textbook makers restored the original bronze sculpture and promised a clean image in future editions.

The newly signed memorandum ends the conflict that began on Feb. 28, reopening the Strait of Hormuz and reshaping Middle East geopolitics.

After a new Grade 9 NCERT edition temporarily covered the torso of the famed Indus Valley bronze figurine, the image was reinstated following widespread criticism from historians and educators.

An Iran ceasefire forces Netanyahu to navigate a treacherous balance between allies, foes and an impending election, shattering his security legacy.

The tough reality of IVF and Hungary's baby‑boosting policies, a story of hope and financial strain.

Hungarian MPs vote to cap prime minister terms, blocking former PM Viktor Orbán from returning to office; new constitution amendment sets limit and dismantles independent sovereignty office.

Heavy US sanctions slash Cuba tourism; airlines halt flights, fuel shortages cripple services.

In a landmark move, Venezuela’s interim president signs a partnership with General Electric to overhaul the nation’s crippled power system, signalling hopes of new investment and economic reform.

Iran claims its latest US agreement is a triumph, yet for ordinary citizens it is driven by survival amid war and sanctions.

A Russian frigate fired warning shots near a UK‑registered yacht in the English Channel, raising tensions amid the UK‑Russia standoff.

Air Force B‑52 crash in California kills eight, including two Boeing workers.

U.S. sanctions hit Cuba's tourism, leaving travel, fuel, and supplies in crisis—hunger for foreign visitors and locals alike.

The tough reality of IVF and Hungary's baby‑boosting policies, a story of hope and financial strain.

In Ituri province a patient emerges virus‑free and sings of grace, sparking joy in a region where Ebola kills one in five.

MSF dismisses 18 staff after allegations that at least 59 refugees were sexually abused in Chad amid Sudan’s civil war.

In a landmark move, Venezuela’s interim president signs a partnership with General Electric to overhaul the nation’s crippled power system, signalling hopes of new investment and economic reform.

Data shows just seven vessels have crossed the Strait of Hormuz since Trump’s announcement while 580 ships wait, slowed by security, mine threats and new fees.

India temporarily blocks Telegram citing exam fraud risk, sparking debate over censorship amid NEET‑UG cheat accusations.

India has blocked the messaging app Telegram to curb cheating ahead of a retaken medical entrance exam, sparking debate over internet freedom.

A US Air Force B‑52 bomber crashed hours after take‑off from Edwards Air Force Base, killing eight crew members including two Boeing employees.