A rapid quantum‑driven data sweep shows how the short‑lived war with Iran reshaped global oil flows, fertilizer supply chains and US influence in the Middle East.

The Bank of Japan lifts its policy rate to 1%, the highest since 1995, signalling a shift from decades of ultra‑low rates.

A year after the Ahmedabad crash, investigators remain uncertain about why the Boeing 787 lost power, with technical and human‑factors theories still under review.

US President Donald Trump confirms a signed deal to end the Iran war, with the full text set to be released soon.

A ‘Tank Day’ campaign linked to the 1980 Gwangju Uprising led Starbucks Korea to shut all shops for staff education amid protests and a boycott.

A tourist train overturned during a tapas festival in Cártama, Spain, injuring 17 people, but no serious injuries reported.

FIFA claims its attendance data was accurate despite empty seats seen in concourses during the South Korea vs Czech Republic match, citing scanned tickets and official operations data.

Investigators probe the 2025 Bengaluru‑London Boeing 787 crash, with new evidence pointing to a possible crew action; the final report is still awaited.

A Nigerian flight of 268 passengers returns as anti‑migrant protests spur fears among migrants in Johannesburg.

Mass graves were filled in Agadez after a freight lorry broke down, leaving its passengers stranded in the harsh Sahara. A bleak reminder of the perilous journey many migrants endure.

Tunisia fired head coach Sabri Lamouchi after a 5‑1 loss to Sweden, making him the first manager sacked after a single World Cup match.

A 21‑year‑old woman died after failing to secure a rope during a rope‑jump at an abandoned bridge in São Paulo, prompting arrests and a federal inquiry.

Cape Verde fans celebrate a 0-0 draw against Spain in their World Cup debut, claiming it feels like a win and a proud moment for the small nation.

FIFA cleared VAR referee Shaun Evans after he explained the upside‑down OK hand sign was involuntary, sparking social‑media debate.

A daredevil climber nicknamed the "Spider‑Man of Yemen" died falling into a volcanic crater, an event that sparked viral footage, heroic rescue efforts, and questions about social media stunts.

Renowned jazz pianist Abdullah Ibrahim, whose music became a voice against apartheid, passed away peacefully in Germany. His legacy endures through decades of pioneering compositions.

Australian reality‑TV participants say the show’s background checks missed drug and violence convictions, sparking a regulator probe and a UK pull‑down.

South African jazz icon Abdullah Ibrahim passes away; his legacy blends African rhythms with jazz, preserving history and hope.

A tragic helicopter crash over Rio de Janeiro killed alt‑pop singer Oliver Tree along with five others, prompting a national investigation into aviation protocols.

TV presenter and rapper Molemo Maarohanye faces court after police claim he kidnapped a taxi driver and fired a gun at him.

A rapid quantum‑driven data sweep shows how the short‑lived war with Iran reshaped global oil flows, fertilizer supply chains and US influence in the Middle East.

The United States–Iran ceasefire forces Israel’s prime minister into a political and security dilemma, testing his longstanding image as a defender of national safety.

A look at Hungary’s promised family‑support package, the story of a couple’s IVF and the wider lessons for global fertility policy.

A Mexican official’s offensive gesture during a 2026 World Cup match outran on social media, prompting a swift apology and removal from office.

From the 1990 chants to modern pop, discover why World Cup anthems resonate across generations.

A Disney‑style editing of the Dancing Girl figurine backfires, forcing NCERT to revert to the original bronze image amid a controversy over nudity and cultural heritage.

Newsom alleges federal agents target his family over his political opposition to Trump, claiming DOJ is pursuing a staged probe into his wife and former chief of staff.

FBI uncovered and stopped a multi‑state plot that would have used explosive drones to target fighters and visitors at the White House’s UFC 250 event.

Hungary’s parliament enacts a constitutional amendment limiting prime ministerial terms to eight years, aiming to block former leader Viktor Orbán from regaining power.

India’s temporary ban of Telegram ahead of the NEET-UG exam raises questions about cyber‑security and digital rights. The move aims to curb cheating networks, but critics see it as a band‑aid.

The healing of a patient amid an ongoing Ebola outbreak in Ituri province sparks joy and highlights the community’s struggle with myths and mistrust.

Medical charity Doctors Without Borders admits certain staff exploited Sudanese refugees in exchange for food or jobs, with 59 victims reported in eastern Chad.

Russian families are using deep‑fake technology to create holographic farewell videos of sons lost in the Ukraine war, sparking debate over grief and ethics.

A tourist train overturned during a tapas festival in Cártama, Spain, injuring 17 people, but no serious injuries reported.

A 35‑year‑old woman was severely injured after a shark bite at Coogee Beach, Sydney, leading to airlift to hospital and beach closures.

India temporarily blocks Telegram ahead of the NEET-UG re‑held exam to curb cheating amid a recent paper leak scandal.

A US Air Force B-52 Stratofortress crashed during a routine test mission, killing eight people, including two Boeing employees, at Edwards Air Force Base.

A year after the Ahmedabad crash, investigators remain uncertain about why the Boeing 787 lost power, with technical and human‑factors theories still under review.

A look at why open‑top cars have fallen behind SUVs, and what quantum‑driven data tell us about future road‑car trends.

Russian families are using deep‑fake technology to create holographic farewell videos of sons lost in the Ukraine war, sparking debate over grief and ethics.