NY Times World
Crowds are filling the Canal Saint-Martin in Paris, as temperatures soar above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Forty people drowned while swimming in other waterways.
BBC Sport
Mexico score three second-half goals to eliminate the Czech Republic from the World Cup and end the group phase with maximum points.
Financial Times
The fracturing of platforms has created both delight and frustration for viewers
Financial Times
Biometric checks must be put on hold to cope with passenger numbers, airports boss says
Financial Times
Premiums for hull war coverage drop by more than half as ceasefire deal holds
Financial Times
Large companies may have just become better at hiding the fruits of their labour
Financial Times
Rising temperatures drive sales but consumers may be priced out of market by AI industry build-out
Financial Times
Ark Invest and a UAE fund stand to lose as shares in Brera Holdings tumble
Bloomberg Markets
Copper edged higher, after touching a seven-week low on Wednesday, as a weakening dollar and an artificial intelligence stock rally buoyed sentiment for the metal used in electrification.
Financial Times
Private lenders jostle to win UK’s rich customers who demand more than the traditional branded cheque book and pen
The Guardian Science
In a chilling new book, theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli says we’re back on the brink – and this time, leaders chronically lack the nous of Kennedy and Khrushchev. So why is he against rearming?Should European members of Nato be rearming in the face of the Russian threat? And if not, I ask Carlo Rovelli, why not? The Italian theoretical physicist seems a good person to answer these questions since his timely new book, 85 Seconds to Midnight, is subtitled A Physicist’s Argument against Rearmam
NY Times World
After a man was filmed torturing dogs, hundreds gathered in a rare demonstration that the police tried to break up. For many, the sit-in was their first civic action.
The Guardian Science
How much do our genes determine about our lives, and could they influence traits like risk-taking, antisocial behaviour or even violence? Ian Sample talks to Kathryn Paige Harden, a behavioural geneticist and professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin who studies how genetic factors shape human behaviour. In her book Original Sin she explores how nature and nurture combine to influence our likelihood of committing crimes, and asks whether the ‘cause’ of our actions matters for
NASA News
Phytoplankton added a milky blue hue to the waters of the Black Sea and nearby waterways in spring and summer 2026.