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Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman asked US President Donald Trump to reconsider potential large military strikes on Iran during a phone call, according to a report. Israel has raised its alert level amid fears that renewed US strikes could trigger attacks on Israel, while regional countries urge de-escalation.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog accused New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani of spreading 'blasphemy' and antisemitic rhetoric, warning the mayor is endangering New Yorkers. In an interview with Fox News, Herzog also condemned former ICC prosecutor Karim Khan, praised President Trump's support for Israel, and discussed the threat from Iran.
Capital One has disclosed in a court filing that it closed more than 300 Trump Organization bank accounts in 2021 following a review by its anti-money-laundering team, pushing back against a lawsuit alleging politically motivated debanking. The bank is seeking dismissal of the case, which was filed by the Trump Organization and Eric Trump in March 2025.
Colin Gray, the father of Apalachee High School shooter Colt Gray, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for second-degree murder, marking a rare instance of a parent held criminally responsible for a child's school shooting. The case has been described as a turning point in American legal approaches to parental accountability.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has abandoned a proposal to sell stakes in World Cup competitions to private investors after facing fierce opposition from UEFA, Concacaf, and the AFC. The decision follows a series of resignations and statements calling for a review of his leadership, with UEFA declaring it has lost confidence in him.
President Lee Jae Myung's San Francisco AI Declaration aims to position South Korea as a trusted AI semiconductor manufacturing base, with agreements worth $950 billion signed including a $750 billion long-term chip supply deal between SK Group and Nvidia. The president also toured South America to expand critical mineral supply chain cooperation.
Michigan has reported cyberattacks on nine of its water systems, days after Minnesota reported similar breaches. The FBI is investigating both incidents, with no culprit identified yet. US authorities suspect Iranian-backed hackers, possibly the CyberAv3ngers group, based on the methods used.
US President Donald Trump has threatened additional strikes on Iran as the United States presses for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian retaliatory attacks on US allies in the Gulf continue, with Kuwait responding to drone strikes and the US State Department issuing security alerts for Americans in 10 countries.
Russian teenager Kristina Lyutova, 16, reached the final of the WTA 250 tournament in Memphis, becoming the youngest player to do so in seven years. She defeated Australia's Maya Joint in the second round and is projected to break into the top 200 for the first time.
Ed Miliband has taken charge as the UK's new Foreign Secretary, prioritising climate action and international development. His agenda includes closer EU ties, a distinct G20 chairmanship, and addressing the legacy of aid cuts. Miliband's climate-focused background and early diplomatic visits signal a policy-driven approach.
The US-backed Board of Peace announced that Hamas has agreed to a roadmap for implementing the next phases of the Gaza peace initiative. The plan includes Hamas relinquishing its weapons, Israeli withdrawal, deployment of an International Stabilization Force, and the NCAG assuming governance. However, verification of disarmament and sequencing of withdrawal remain major challenges.
President Trump accused US Attorney Jeanine Pirro of folding 'like an umbrella' after she moved to drop charges against former Olympian David Hearn in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool vandalism case. Prosecutors said new evidence showed the damage was caused by a botched installation, not vandalism, while Trump maintained it was a 'pure case of VANDALISM.' Hearn's attorney says legal options remain on the table.
As Benjamin Netanyahu and Volodymyr Zelenskyy converge on Washington, their visits reflect a world in flux. Zelenskyy appears in ascendance, while Netanyahu's star has fallen, with Trump's erratic leadership reshaping alliances and priorities.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called for an emergency EU interior ministers' meeting after up to 60,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Ceuta, prompting Italy to temporarily restore border controls with Spain. Sánchez criticized the move as 'selfish, polarising and unlawful,' while reports differed on the death toll and the exact number of arrivals.
Trump Media and Technology Group has launched Truth API, a subscription service offering paying clients faster access to President Trump's Truth Social posts for up to $100,000 per month. Critics, including Democratic senators, call the move corruption and market manipulation, while the company frames it as a standard data product.
A US airstrike on Iran's Qeshm Island killed a couple and their two-year-old child, with reports indicating the use of a heavy MK-84 bomb. Iran's chief negotiator vowed retaliation, while US CENTCOM said it is investigating reports of civilian casualties.
German federal police denied entry to Bob Vylan frontman Pascal Robinson-Foster due to a pro-Palestine chant at Glastonbury, but later revoked the ban without explanation. The police file alleges he spread antisemitic narratives and Hamas propaganda, which he denies.
The US State Department has finalized a rule making permanent a visa bond program that could require applicants from 50 countries, mostly in Africa, to post refundable bonds of up to $20,000 for B-1 and B-2 visas. The program, which takes effect in August, is aimed at reducing visa overstays, but advocates argue it will deter legitimate travel. Pakistan is not on the list, while Bangladesh and Nepal are included.
President Trump has retreated from a promise to let Ukraine manufacture Patriot air defense interceptors, citing concerns about sharing sensitive technology. Ukrainian President Zelensky had said Trump accepted the licenses, but Trump now says Washington has not agreed to the deal.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on July 20 requiring US arms manufacturers to trace and phase out Chinese rare earths from their supply chains, aiming to reduce dependence on Beijing for defence-related critical minerals. Contractors must shift away from China-linked sources starting in January 2027, with China controlling about two-thirds of global rare earth mining and 90% of refining.