
UK’s Burnham Would Call Out Trump If in Britain’s Interest, He Tells BBC
Britain’s new prime minister Andy Burnham says he would publicly oppose Trump if it served the UK’s national interest.

Britain’s new prime minister Andy Burnham says he would publicly oppose Trump if it served the UK’s national interest.

Putin tells Russian navy personnel Ukraine will eventually lose western lands and that Ukrainians are divided and fighting internally.

Wildberries reportedly blocks search terms tied to the war after Ukrainian strikes on warehouses, reducing visibility of military-related items.

Brazil recalled its ambassador to Buenos Aires after Argentine President Javier Milei criticized Lula and Brazil’s leadership and judiciary.

Colt Gray pleaded guilty to murder in the Apalachee High School shooting, following his father James Crumbley’s historic conviction for involuntary manslaughter in Georgia.

Texas Senate candidate Ken Paxton, a vocal opponent of voter fraud, faces accusations from rival Colin Allred of voting in multiple counties, raising questions about electoral integrity.

CBS NFL analyst Tony Romo was arrested in Milwaukee on suspicion of operating while intoxicated, marking a personal legal challenge for the former quarterback.

Poland’s ruling bloc celebrates as the main opposition fractures, with leadership moves aimed at expelling Mateusz Morawiecki.

UK minister Wes Streeting says Iran’s “sabre-rattling” should not intimidate Britain, after remarks that inflamed tensions.

National Police confirmed two officer fatalities on July 26, 2026, following a violent armed ambush on a police patrol vehicle in Esmeraldas Province.

The Trump administration is angered after Brazil denied visas to two senior officials amid fears of election interference.

The EU and the Philippines expand security cooperation in maritime security, cybersecurity, and hybrid threats following recent talks.

A road-rage suspect chasing an ambulance was shot by police after charging officers with a machete outside UCI Health Los Alamitos. The hospital was locked down, and the suspect is in critical condition.

Kazakhstan’s President Tokayev says a peace deal could come if Ukraine and Russia freeze the conflict and resume talks.

Japan’s parliament passed a “second capital” law, aiming to keep the nation functioning if Tokyo faces major disaster.

Trump ordered a hold on Iran strikes Friday as Oman-mediated talks advanced toward a possible reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

Trump threatens tariffs and a Section 301 trade investigation after the EU imposed an €890 million antitrust fine on Google under the Digital Markets Act.

India’s Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan has sent his resignation to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, as student protesters demand he step down amid the NEET paper-leak row.

The Trump administration plans to dispatch two senior officials to Brazil to cast doubt on the fairness and integrity of the country’s electoral system ahead of voting.

Japan is considering stricter rules for permanent residency, including tighter income and Japanese-language requirements, as part of a broader effort to manage the growing foreign resident population.

A Taiwanese official says Hong Kong security authorities have been monitoring imported Taiwanese books for “banned” titles, prompting increased self-censorship by publishers and shippers.

South Korea approved a legal revision requiring hidden-camera detection systems in public restrooms, with local governments responsible for installation and regular inspections.

Switzerland is considering reviving parts of its largely unused wartime bunker network, aiming to modernize sites and convert them into more resilient defense hubs.

Belgian federal prosecutors say a Canadian intern at NATO’s SHAPE headquarters in Mons was arrested after NATO security flagged suspected espionage for a third country.