US sanctions have hit Cuba’s tourism sector, slashing foreign visitors by 58% and prompting airlines and hotels to pull out, plunging the island into deeper crisis.

A routine test flight by a US Air Force B-52 bomber ended in tragedy when the aircraft crashed just after take‑off, killing eight people, including two Boeing employees.

Venezuela’s interim president Delcy Rodríguez signed a deal with US energy giant General Electric to overhaul the country’s failing power grid, marking a key shift toward foreign investment after Nicolás Maduro’s ouster.

Iran's leadership touts the US‑Iran memorandum as a triumph, but ordinary citizens see it as a pragmatic response to crippling sanctions and war.

Three key issues—threats to security, warning mines, and new tolls—are keeping shipping lanes closed after the US‑Iran agreement.

U.S. sanctions sink Cuba’s tourism, a vital income source, with visitor numbers falling 58% from 2025 and airlines halting flights.

Yemen’s daring climber, nicknamed ‘Spider‑Man’, tragically fell into a volcanic crater in the southwest.

A tourist train overturned in Cártama during a tapas festival, injuring 17 people.

FIFA’s reported attendance for the South Korea vs Czech Republic match has been questioned after footage shows empty seats and fans standing on concourses, sparking debates over ticket pricing and stadium management.

Indian authorities say the investigation into the 2025 Air India aircraft crash is ongoing, with no set date for the final report.

Tunisia’s national team fired coach Sabri Lamouchi after a humiliating loss to Sweden in their opening game of the 2026 World Cup, marking the first time a manager has been sacked after a single match.

A 21‑year‑old woman died when instructors failed to attach a rope before a 40‑m jump at the abandoned Skeleton Bridge.

Cape Verdeans erupted in joy after holding Spain to a 0-0 draw in their World Cup opener, turning a draw into a national triumph.

FIFA is demanding an explanation from VAR referee Shaun Evans after an upside‑down ‘OK’ hand sign seen during Germany’s 7‑1 win over Curacao.

A Mexican engineering guild president was filmed making a slanted‑eyes pose at a World Cup game and has since apologized.

The late jazz composer Abdullah Ibrahim, 91, shaped South African music and the anti‑apartheid struggle, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire.

U.S. alt‑pop singer Oliver Tree dies in helicopter collision over Rio de Janeiro on Sunday.

Yemen’s daring climber, nicknamed ‘Spider‑Man’, tragically fell into a volcanic crater in the southwest.

The former president hosted the first professional sporting event on the White House grounds, turning the South Lawn into a UFC arena for his 80th birthday.

US musician Oliver Tree died in a helicopter collision in Rio de Janeiro, killing six people as authorities investigate the cause.

NCERT rolls back controversial cropped image of a Bronze‑age dancing girl after historians call its censorship unfair.

The recent US‑Iran memorandum restores the Strait of Hormuz, ends a costly war, and signals a cautious reset for U.S. influence in the Middle East.

After a controversial cover of a bronze artefact sparked uproar, NCERT has restored the original image in its Grade Nine textbook, addressing concerns over censorship.

The US‑brokered ceasefire with Iran forces Israel’s prime minister into a security crisis, shaking his leadership and political image.

A Hungarian couple confronts the vanished promise of a government‑backed family loan, exposing the limits of financial incentives on birth rates.

German public broadcaster ZDF has pulled a disputed introduction after Elon Musk issued a cease‑and‑desist letter, following claims that he promoted anti‑migrant rhetoric amid Belfast unrest.

A constitutional amendment caps the Hungarian prime minister at eight years, preventing the 16‑year ruler Viktor Orbán from regaining power after his 2024 defeat.

US sanctions have hit Cuba’s tourism sector, slashing foreign visitors by 58% and prompting airlines and hotels to pull out, plunging the island into deeper crisis.

Venezuela’s interim president Delcy Rodríguez signed a deal with US energy giant General Electric to overhaul the country’s failing power grid, marking a key shift toward foreign investment after Nicolás Maduro’s ouster.

Lebanon sits on edge as families return home, yet an uneasy ceasefire with Israel/Hezbollah is still fraught with uncertainty.

A routine test flight by a US Air Force B-52 bomber ended in tragedy when the aircraft crashed just after take‑off, killing eight people, including two Boeing employees.

U.S. sanctions sink Cuba’s tourism, a vital income source, with visitor numbers falling 58% from 2025 and airlines halting flights.

A Hungarian couple confronts the vanished promise of a government‑backed family loan, exposing the limits of financial incentives on birth rates.

Doctors Without Borders staff are accused of sexually exploiting 59 Sudanese refugees in Chad, with victims forced to trade sex for basic aid.

A recent heatwave in Delhi has pushed street temperatures beyond what official gazettes report, leaving residents, especially the most vulnerable, struggling to stay cool.

A routine test flight by a US Air Force B-52 bomber ended in tragedy when the aircraft crashed just after take‑off, killing eight people, including two Boeing employees.

Venezuela’s interim president Delcy Rodríguez signed a deal with US energy giant General Electric to overhaul the country’s failing power grid, marking a key shift toward foreign investment after Nicolás Maduro’s ouster.

Three key issues—threats to security, warning mines, and new tolls—are keeping shipping lanes closed after the US‑Iran agreement.

India temporarily blocks Telegram to curb exam cheating before NEET‑UG, raising questions over free digital access.

India temporarily bans Telegram to stop cheating ahead of the NEET‑UG exam amid a paper‑leak scandal.