- — No arrests after Budapest Pride defied Orban’s ban, police say
- Two weeks after Budapest Pride persisted in the face of government threats, an organizer expressed tentative relief at the lack of a police crackdown.
- — State Department cuts China policy staff amid major overhaul
- The State Department fired personnel and consolidated offices that help craft the U.S. diplomatic response to China’s aggression in Asia and global tech competition.
- — Israeli jets hit Syrian forces seeking to quell sectarian clashes in the south
- Sectarian clashes between Druze and Bedouin militias have killed at least 30 people as well as six government soldiers.
- — Ukraine optimistic as Trump signals shift on supplying weapons
- After months of mixed signals over the war, President Donald Trump appears set to resume military support for Ukraine, using European money, amid his disappointment with Vladimir Putin.
- — King Charles III to host Trump in September for second U.K. state visit
- Buckingham Palace confirmed that the president has accepted the king’s invitation to visit from Sept. 17 to 19. He and the first lady will be hosted at Windsor Castle.
- — The Philippines is quietly working with Taiwan to counter China
- Manila’s significant shift could pave the way for the Philippines, an American treaty ally, to play a bigger role in regional defense if China invades Taiwan.
- — Trump ready to send weapons to Ukraine again, get tough on Russia
- After months of mixed signals over the war, Trump appears to resume military support for Ukraine, with E.U. funding, amid disappointment with Putin.
- — Some world leaders butter up Trump. Others welcome the fight.
- World leaders are choosing to either flatter or defy President Trump. Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu chose the former, becoming one of several leaders to nominate Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize.
- — Ukraine says it killed Russian agents who assassinated senior intel officer
- In a rare statement, Ukraine’s SBU said that it killed two Russian agents responsible for assassinating Col. Ivan Voronych in Kyiv.
- — IDF blames ‘error’ for Gaza strike that killed children collecting water
- Ten people, including children, were killed in a strike at a water collection point in central Gaza, according to health officials. Israel is investigating the incident.
- — Muhammadu Buhari, Nigerian president and ex-military ruler, dies at 82
- He escalated the country’s conflict with Boko Haram and sought to reduce state corruption, but grew increasingly unpopular over his two terms as president.
- — Hospitals struggle, hunger surges in Afghanistan amid U.S. aid cuts
- The U.S. provided more than 40 percent of humanitarian support to Afghanistan until Trump’s recent cuts. Aid groups warn the impacts could be devastating.
- — Iran sees chance for nuclear deal with U.S. even after attacks
- Amid a power struggle among Iranian elites, those advocating negotiation over confrontation may increasingly have the upper hand, analysts say.
- — In China, the master’s degree is the new bachelor’s degree
- College graduates are earning master’s degrees just to have a chance in a job market marred by China’s shaky post-pandemic recovery.
- — Palestinian American from Florida killed in the West Bank, family says
- Sayfollah Kamel Musallet, who lived in Tampa and was an American citizen, his family said, was visiting relatives in the West Bank when he was killed.
- — Trump says he’ll slap 30% tariffs on Mexico, European Union on Aug. 1
- Trump has spent the past several days sending letters to world leaders about new tariffs the United States would be imposing on them.
- — El Chapo’s son Ovidio Guzmán López pleads guilty to U.S. drug charges
- Ovidio Guzmán López admitted to overseeing the smuggling of cocaine, fentanyl and other drugs into the United States in a government plea deal. A date for his sentencing has not been set.
- — Forget the tennis finals. At Wimbledon this July, it’s pickleball.
- The upstart court sport is taking the United Kingdom by storm and raising a racket among some traditional tennis fans.
- — Japan, after 101 tough days, learns a hard lesson about U.S. alliance
- Japan thought it had a special relationship with the U.S. Now, Tokyo is finding that its security alliance counts for little as it struggles to cut a trade deal.
- — A love note in a bottle is found years later, an ocean away
- Anita and Brad’s message floated all the way from Canada’s Bell Island to Ireland’s west coast — leaving online detectives wondering: Were they still together?
As of 7/14/25 6:06pm. Last new 7/14/25 5:25pm.
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