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Two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela, causing widespread destruction and loss of life. The interim leader declared a state of emergency, with reports of casualties and damage across Caracas and the northern coast.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced his resignation timeline following Andy Burnham's decisive victory in the Makerfield by-election. The move, reported by the Jerusalem Post, marks a significant shift in UK politics as Burnham is poised to succeed him as Labour leader and prime minister.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski warns Labour against watering down climate commitments, amid a growing internal debate over North Sea drilling and the role of Ed Miliband. Meanwhile, Unite general secretary Sharon Graham faces a leadership challenge over her stance on oil and gas.
Britain has seen six prime ministers in ten years, with Keir Starmer's departure after less than two years marking another record turnover. Analysts attribute the instability to economic stagnation, Brexit's divisive legacy, and a changing relationship between leaders and their parties, as the country heads toward a seventh leader.
As a heatwave that has scorched Western Europe shifts eastward, France has raised its health alert to the highest level. Forecasters warn of extreme temperatures in Germany and the Czech Republic, while officials report deadly impacts across the continent.
Oil prices have dropped to levels not seen since before the Iran war began in late February, as traffic through the Strait of Hormuz gradually resumes following a US-Iran interim deal. The resumption has allowed stranded tankers, including Iraqi crude cargoes, to exit the Gulf, though analysts caution that a sustained recovery hinges on a final peace pact.
A record-breaking heatwave across Europe has affected more than 100 million people, with temperatures soaring above 35°C in many regions. Spain has recorded hundreds of heat-related deaths, while health authorities report fatalities in France and the UK. Scientists attribute the extreme event to human-caused climate change.
Europe is enduring another day of extreme heat, with at least 101 million people expected to face temperatures above 35°C. France remains under red alerts, power outages hit Brittany, and heat-related deaths are reported in Spain and France.
As shipping resumes in the Strait of Hormuz following the US-Iran framework agreement, the perilous task of clearing naval mines begins. Al Jazeera details the types of mines and the international demining effort, while The New York Times reports on the US Navy's shift to drone-based countermeasures.
India is preparing for a weaker-than-usual monsoon as El Nino conditions and climate change threaten rainfall, with authorities drawing up contingency plans for vulnerable districts. Rainfall so far is 43% below average, raising concerns for agriculture, water security, and food prices.
As Europe faces a record-breaking heatwave, Asian manufacturers of air conditioners and fans, including Samsung, Midea, and Alibaba's platforms, are seeing significant sales growth. Reports highlight double-digit growth in key markets like Italy, Spain, and France, with some products selling out and supply chains straining to meet demand.
A peer-reviewed study from Australia suggests that the country's social media ban for under-16s has had minimal effect on teens' scrolling habits, with many circumventing restrictions. Despite this, the ban has inspired similar measures globally, including in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the UK.
A severe heatwave gripping Europe has led to record-breaking temperatures, at least 48 drownings, and widespread disruption. Climate scientists link the event to human-induced climate change, while officials issue red alerts across the region.
A new study finds that more than 80% of Australian under-16s continued using social media three months after a landmark ban took effect, citing limited implementation and incomplete compliance. The eSafety commissioner reports that 70% of parents surveyed said their children still had active accounts, while experts point to ineffective age verification and loopholes in face-scanning technology.
Leaders of the E5 nations met in Berlin, pledging to deepen NATO-Ukraine ties and increase defense spending. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said the time for negotiations with Russia will come, while stressing Europe's continued support for Ukraine.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer's resignation has drawn reactions from European leaders, with French President Emmanuel Macron pledging to continue their joint policy. Starmer was a key figure in Europe's 'coalition of the willing' for Ukraine, and his departure may affect momentum in European security efforts.
The Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague has delivered a final ruling in the decade-long dispute between Russia and Ukraine over the rights of a coastal state in the Kerch Strait, the Sea of Azov, and the waters around Crimea. According to the Russian Foreign Ministry, the court recognized the Sea of Azov as internal waters and rejected Ukraine's claims to control resources and to designate the Kerch Strait as an international waterway. The response from Ukrainian officials has not been reported in the material.
CSTO officials have reported rising tensions on the Ukrainian-Belarusian border and discussed Armenia's membership status, including fee arrears, while also addressing broader security challenges.
Keir Starmer’s resignation marks the UK’s seventh prime minister in a decade, prompting European media to question the country’s political stability. Analysts point to Brexit’s lasting impact, Labour’s local election defeat, and structural challenges like weak economic growth and infrastructure delays.
The 'one in, one out' asylum agreement between the UK and France may end in October, according to French media. Reports also reveal the scheme has been amended to close a loophole allowing deported migrants to return, and critics continue to question its fairness and effectiveness.