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President Lee Jae Myung returned to Seoul after attending the NATO summit in Ankara and a state visit to Mongolia, during which he held summits with Romanian and Mongolian leaders, proposed a Korea-NATO Defense Industry Partnership 2.0, and agreed to launch negotiations on a procurement framework agreement with NATO.
Tim Merlier claimed victory in Stage 7 of the Tour de France, a sprint finish from Hagetmau to Bordeaux, while Tadej Pogačar retained the yellow jersey. The stage was marked by a long breakaway and sweltering heat, with Merlier crediting his Soudal Quick-Step team for the win.
US President Donald Trump said Washington would grant Ukraine a license to produce Patriot air defense missiles, a move that would make Ukraine the third country after Japan and Germany to build them. The announcement came after NATO allies agreed on a €140 billion military aid package at the Ankara summit, while a separate US-Ukraine minerals deal signed earlier has already drawn its first US contribution.
A Kyiv court has ordered two men, including a decorated Ukrainian military intelligence officer, to be held without bail over the killing of Anastasiia Berezovska, a suspect in a Monaco bomb attack. One of the suspects initially confessed but then retracted, blaming his co-defendant. Motives for both the killing and the assassination attempt remain unclear.
A Ryanair flight from Thessaloniki to Memmingen returned to Greece shortly after takeoff when a passenger window dislodged, partially pulling a passenger out. Local reports suggest a piece of engine broke off and smashed the window. The passenger was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries, and the aircraft landed safely.
Norway and England meet in the World Cup quarterfinals in Miami, with Erling Haaland and Harry Kane leading their sides. Norway's fairytale run continues after beating Brazil, while England seek a fourth semifinal appearance. Key battles include Haaland vs Kane and Odegaard vs Rice.
Argentina's dramatic 3-2 comeback over Egypt in the World Cup round of 16 sparked controversy over a late VAR call and allegations of political interference, while also highlighting the Palestinian cause and the intersection of sport and geopolitics.
A Ryanair flight from Thessaloniki to Memmingen made an emergency descent after a window dislodged mid-air, nearly sucking a passenger out. The 61-year-old Serbian man was treated for friction burns, and fellow passengers helped pull him back inside.
Germany's lower house has approved a package of healthcare savings measures, including higher co-payments for medications and tighter rules on spousal co-insurance. The bill now moves to the upper house, where it may face opposition. Protests have already occurred across the country.
A Russian diplomat says Germany, Japan, and Italy's votes against a UN resolution condemning the glorification of Nazism show that the UN charter's 'enemy states' provisions remain relevant. He also accuses Western countries of rewriting history to challenge Russia's UN Security Council seat.
The 43rd Jerusalem Film Festival opened Thursday night at Sultan's Pool with 6,000 attendees. Ukrainian director Sergei Loznitsa was honored, and the festival features over 100 films from around the world.
As Lionel Scaloni approaches his 100th match as Argentina's head coach, the team rides high on recent Copa América and World Cup successes. Yet, their 2026 World Cup knockout campaign has been marked by narrow escapes, tactical missteps, and a missed penalty by Lionel Messi, while the Argentine Football Association negotiates a new contract.
The UK is experiencing its third heatwave of the year, with temperatures expected to remain high through next week. Western Europe has recorded its hottest June on record, and scientists warn that climate change is making such events more likely and intense.
David Hearn, a three-time US Olympian, pleaded not guilty to damaging the newly renovated Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington DC. The case has drawn national attention amid accusations that the Trump administration is shifting blame for a troubled renovation.
The US National Archives' release of Nazi Party membership cards has prompted many Germans to uncover their families' wartime roles. A tool developed by Die Zeit simplifies the search, revealing that over 8.5 million Germans were party members, challenging widespread denial. The article explores Germany's ongoing struggle with its Nazi past, from post-war denazification to modern far-right influence.
Germany has agreed to purchase US Tomahawk cruise missiles and Typhon launchers, with a formal agreement expected in August. The deal, announced by Chancellor Friedrich Merz, is framed as a stopgap measure while Europe seeks to develop its own systems. Reports highlight ongoing tensions between immediate defence needs and long-term European strategic autonomy.
A German court sentenced a passenger to 10 years in prison for the fatal assault of a train conductor during a ticket inspection. The verdict highlights rising concerns over violence against railway staff, with reports of growing aggression and new security measures from Deutsche Bahn.
President Donald Trump has agreed to grant Ukraine a licence to manufacture Patriot missile interceptors domestically, as Kyiv faces critically low stockpiles amid intensifying Russian strikes. The offer, made at the NATO summit in Ankara, is seen as a diplomatic victory for Ukraine, though experts caution that production could take years.
Spain return to the top of the FIFA rankings after dethroning Argentina, who remain among four favourites still alive at the World Cup. Al Jazeera assesses the title credentials of the remaining eight teams, from Argentina's unconvincing path to England's character and France's attacking depth.
As the 2026 World Cup captivates audiences, Al Jazeera reflects on the evolution of football from Pele's 'beautiful game' to a billion-dollar industry, highlighting rising costs and the enduring magic of underdog stories like Cape Verde's run.