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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.
England defender Djed Spence appeared to snub Thomas Partey's pre-match handshake before a World Cup clash, prompting mixed reactions online. Partey, facing serious charges in the UK, has denied the allegations, and the incident occurred amid scrutiny of his participation in the tournament.
A major inquiry has found that more than 500 mothers and babies suffered potentially avoidable harm or died due to poor care at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. The report highlighted a 'bullying and toxic culture' and systemic failures, prompting government action and criticism from bereaved families.
UNAids chief Winnie Byanyima has warned that the US decision to withdraw HIV and Aids funding from South Africa could cost lives and reverse years of progress. The US had been contributing about $400 million annually through Pepfar, while South Africa's health ministry says it is working towards self-reliance.
As a heatwave grips Great Britain and Europe, the National Energy System Operator (Neso) has issued a rare summer warning, asking generators to provide extra electricity. The heat has led to high demand, reduced output from gas and nuclear plants, and a sharp rise in electricity prices across European markets.
Britain, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands and Norway issued a joint statement urging Sudan's Rapid Support Forces to stop their attack on El-Obeid, citing worsening humanitarian conditions and an imminent risk of atrocities. The appeal follows days of drone strikes and a tightening siege that has cut water and power supplies.
Ten years after the UK voted to leave the EU, economists estimate the economy is up to 8 percent smaller, costing the average citizen over £3,000 a year. Reports from France 24 and RFI highlight regret among leave voters and ongoing political divisions.
A new Pew Research Center survey across 36 countries finds only 23% of adults trust President Donald Trump on world affairs, with confidence dropping in most nations with trend data. Views of the US itself are also largely negative, and assessments of its reliability and role are worsening.
China’s LineShine has overtaken the US-based El Capitan as the world’s fastest supercomputer, according to the latest TOP500 list. The Shenzhen-based machine, built with Chinese-designed processors, achieved 2.198 exaflops and is the first to exceed two exaflops using only CPUs. The US still holds three of the top five spots, with El Capitan dropping to second.
Karl Stefanovic's interview with far-right activist Tommy Robinson has been removed from podcast and social media platforms, sparking controversy and raising questions about the presenter's independent production. Channel Nine, Stefanovic's employer, describes the podcast as a completely independent production.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has pledged to make the transition of power as easy as possible after announcing his resignation. Andy Burnham is the clear frontrunner, with nominations for the Labour leadership opening on July 9.
The UN's International Maritime Organization has launched an operation to evacuate more than 11,000 sailors stranded in the Strait of Hormuz since February, following an interim US-Iran deal. The operation is coordinated with regional states, while shipping traffic is slowly resuming and diplomatic disputes over nuclear inspections persist.
The UK has broken its June temperature record for three consecutive days, with the Met Office issuing rare red warnings. Schools, hospitals, and transport networks are struggling, while experts attribute the extreme heat to climate breakdown.
Jim O’Neill, a former minister advising Andy Burnham, has called for billions of pounds in additional borrowing to fund infrastructure investment and proposed an independent body to oversee spending, as Burnham prepares for a possible return to parliament.
A record-breaking heatwave sweeping Europe has led to at least 40 drownings in France in recent days, with red alerts issued across France, Spain, Italy, and the UK. The heatwave has disrupted schools and transport, and scientists link such extreme events to climate change.
France is enduring an unprecedented heatwave, with record temperatures, red alerts across dozens of departments, and a rising death toll from drownings and heat-related illnesses. As politicians accuse the government of inaction, officials warn the extreme conditions could persist into mid-July.
As the UK marks ten years since the Brexit referendum, France 24's reporting reveals a nation still divided, with Remain voters unhappy and Leave voters feeling let down by politicians. The country is also preparing for its seventh prime minister since the vote, a sign of ongoing political turbulence.
European defense spending has surged since Russia's invasion of Ukraine, with NATO members investing hundreds of billions, yet structural challenges and procurement bottlenecks hamper the continent's military ambitions. A scrapped Franco-German fighter jet project highlights persistent fragmentation.
France and Spain have issued red heat alerts with temperatures forecast to exceed 40C, while Italy's health ministry has declared red alerts in 16 cities. The heatwave has been linked to several deaths, including two children in France and five swimmers in Germany.