President Trump’s domestic policy law jeopardizes plans to reopen one rural county’s hospital — and health coverage for hundreds of thousands of state residents.

© Kate Medley for The New York Times

Some U.S. officials talked about an “axis” of authoritarian nations, but the American and Israeli war with Iran has exposed the limits of that idea.

© Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times

At first, Ziz LaSota seemed much like any other philosophically inclined young tech aspirant. Now, she and her followers are in jail, six people are dead, and Rationalists are examining whether their ideas played a role.

© Dawn Yang

Europeans have agreed to pay more for arms and want to spend it at home. But can its manufacturers rush to compete with dominant U.S. firms?

© Davide Monteleone for The New York Times

Relying on Asian suppliers is no longer a safe bet for many factories in Mexico. Companies are racing to change, and they are being encouraged by the government.

© César Rodríguez for The New York Times

Bob Jordan recently introduced major changes to the way the low-cost airline works, which caused a stir among loyal fliers and left them wondering what sets it apart from competitors.

© Emil Lippe for The New York Times

The violin by the famed Italian luthier was plundered at the end of World War II and presumed lost or destroyed. Now experts say they believe it has resurfaced.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel is set to meet with President Trump on Monday as attention has turned from Iran to a cease-fire for Gaza.

© Pool photo by Jack Guez

As China vies with Silicon Valley for primacy, Hangzhou, home to DeepSeek and Alibaba, is where its aspiring tech titans mingle and share ideas.

© Qilai Shen for The New York Times

Political messengers on both sides of the aisle are leaning on the same adjective in an attempt to appeal to young voters.

Jennifer Kesse's family's persistence leads to breakthrough in 19-year-old case, with new DNA evidence prompting Florida investigators to reclassify it from cold to active.

French startup Pazzi Robotics created an AI-powered pizza robot that made pies in under five minutes without human help, but it closed in 2022 despite patents and expert partnerships.

Elias Herrera, known as elias_filmz across social media, spoke with Fox News Digital about his inspiration of posting videos with his pet cow Bruce who has gained millions of followers.

Former child star Corey Feldman said faith in God has guided him throughout his 50-year career, helping him overcome Hollywood's darker side while advocating against industry abuse.

• Switzerland v Iceland follows in second Group A game

• Player guide | David Squires’ wallchart | Mail Tom

Latest from Bayern Munich is that they expect Jamal Musiala to be out for four months after that horrible injury he suffered against PSG in the Coppa Gianni, and one which made manager Vincent Kompany’s “blood boil”.

The Wales midfielder Charlie Estcourt says Wales’s aim remains to get out of the group as she reflected on their defeat to the Netherlands yesterday.

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© Photograph: Pedro Porru/SheKicks/SPP/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Pedro Porru/SheKicks/SPP/Shutterstock

Re: Mark Carney has a winking habit. Could it grow as stale as Justin Trudeau's novelty socks? — Joseph Brean, July 2 Read More

If it were, say, just a decade ago, cachet and power would be conferred on Skydance founder and CEO David Ellison, the soon-to-be chief of Paramount and its once-holy grail of TV news, CBS.

Family of Cynthia Olivera reconsiders support for president after Ice detained her at green card interview

The family of a Canadian national who supported Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportations of immigrants say they are feeling betrayed after federal agents recently detained the woman in California while she interviewed for permanent US residency – and began working to expel her from the country.

“We feel totally blindsided,” Cynthia Olivera’s husband – US citizen and self-identified Trump voter Francisco Olivera – told the California news station KGTV. “I want my vote back.”

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© Photograph: Patrick T Fallon/AFP/Getty Images

© Photograph: Patrick T Fallon/AFP/Getty Images

Her kooky online skits brought her viral fame and a breakout role in HBO’s Hacks. Then Lena Dunham came calling with the job of a lifetime. Is the actor ready to take centre stage?

When Lena Dunham messaged, Megan Stalter lost it. “Like d’uhh,” Stalter is explaining – delighting, really. “Who wouldn’t? I was at home: this really bad apartment in Laurel Canyon [in the Hollywood Hills]. The area is haunted, and it was actually a really scary building, and nothing ever got fixed because apparently in the lease I signed they didn’t have to repair anything! I don’t actually live there now …” Stalter, 34, has a tendency to wander off on tangents. So Dunham?

“OK yes, so we were just about to start filming Hacks again.” The wildly popular, 48-times-Emmy-nominated HBO comedy in which Stalter plays nepo-baby Kayla, a chaotic and kind-hearted talent agent, her total-commitment-to-the-bit characterisation making her a breakout star. “And there Lena was in my DMs.” Stalter opened the message, which said: “I have a project I want to talk to you about.” “That’s when I lost my mind,” she adds. “Panic set in.”

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© Photograph: Nolwen Cifuentes/The Guardian

© Photograph: Nolwen Cifuentes/The Guardian

With big accountancy and finance firms turning to tech rather than graduates, even those with ‘useful’ degrees find their prospects diminished

• Connor Myers is a student at the University of Exeter and an intern on the Guardian’s positive action scheme

September is the beginning of many young people’s lives, as cars speed along motorways transporting 18- and 19-year-olds to their new university accommodations. I remember my own journey down to Exeter in 2022, the first stage in what I hoped would be an experience to set me up for the rest of my life. Little did I know that this was the calm before the storm, before anyone had heard of ChatGPT, or imagined the chaos that generative AI was about to cause for new graduates.

Fast forward to 2025, and some of the young people I began this journey with have realised that they’ve spent the last three years training for graduate jobs that don’t exist. Many firms are now slashing their number of new hires. Big accountancy firms have cut back on graduate recruitment; Deloitte reduced its scheme by 18%, while EY has cut the number of graduates it’s recruiting by 11%. According to data collected by the job search site Adzuna, entry-level job opportunities in finance have dropped by 50.8%, and those for IT services have seen a decrease of 54.8%.

Connor Myers is a student at the University of Exeter and an intern on the Guardian’s positive action scheme

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© Photograph: aberCPC/Alamy

© Photograph: aberCPC/Alamy

There is no one else who is soaking up the sun more these days than Heather Graham.

Candace Cameron Bure is opening up about the various weight-loss trends taking over Hollywood. 

Sibanye-Stillwater chief executive says suppliers to western nations need ‘level playing field’

Tropical storm warnings were issued for portions of the two states, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said.

One band was kicked off Ozzy Osbourne's final show because they wanted to "make a profit."

From slow travel and sea swims to backpacking and axe-throwing, here’s how to get bolder as well as older

As we get older, many of us feel like we lose our sense of adventure. Busy lives can leave us feeling exhausted, while increasing responsibilities leave little room for more intrepid pursuits.

But maintaining an adventurous perspective is one of the best ways to keep life exciting. With this in mind, we asked readers to share their tips for reigniting a sense of adventure. Here are 10 of the best suggestions:

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© Photograph: Supplied image

© Photograph: Supplied image

The pop veteran works up a sweat to Biffy Clyro and recognises the dancefloor power of Abba, but which Kylie banger hits a little too close to home?

The first song I fell in love with
I’ve got two older brothers and an older sister. My sister played the grooves out of Big Yellow Taxi by Joni Mitchell. When I got my chance, I’d put on I Wan’na Be like You from The Jungle Book.

The song I do at karaoke
Tale As Old As Time from the Beauty and the Beast soundtrack, even though it’s a duet. My daughter Emilie is 33, but when she’s home, we’ll watch a Disney film together. She turns into a five-year-old, I turn into a young dad and it’s just lovely.

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© Photograph: Antonio Olmos/The Observer

© Photograph: Antonio Olmos/The Observer

The allegations England’s captain had casually stolen the jewellery on the eve of the 1970 World Cup sparked a diplomatic frenzy

It remains one of the most notorious and unresolved episodes in World Cup history. Now diplomatic cables have emerged in Colombia shedding fresh light on the diplomatic frenzy caused by the arrest of Bobby Moore, then captain of the reigning champions, England, days before the start of the 1970 tournament in Mexico.

The previously unseen documents show how Moore’s trip to the Fuego Verde jewellery shop in Bogotá, the Colombian capital, sparked a desperate campaign from the British Foreign Office to free the West Ham centre-back. The enormous pressure exerted on Colombia by the Foreign Office may have swayed the judge’s decision in the case, a new podcast series El Capitán y el Brazalete de Esmeraldas (The Captain and the Emerald Bracelet) concluded.

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© Photograph: Alamy

© Photograph: Alamy

• Jamal Musiala injured after Donnarumma challenge

• ‘You feel powerless,’ says Bayern coach Vincent Kompany

Bayern Munich’s coach, Vincent Kompany, said that he felt his blood boil after seeing Jamal Musiala taken off on a stretcher during Bayern Munich’s 2-0 defeat to Paris St-Germain in the quarter-final of the Club World Cup. Musiala’s left ankle appeared to be dislocated following a challenge from Gianluigi Donnarumma just before half-time in Atlanta, with players from both teams covering their faces and looking away, clearly affected by what they had seen.

The Bayern Munich coach called the injury an “accident,” but the goalkeeper Manuel Neuer criticised Donnarumma’s challenge and the club’s sporting director, Max Eberl, said that the PSG goalkeeper had not taken sufficient care.

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© Photograph: Eurasia Sport Images/Getty Images

© Photograph: Eurasia Sport Images/Getty Images

A vehicle crashed into a Utah business and ultimately triggered a massive explosion, injuring several people and causing evacuations within a one-mile radius due to gas leak.

Dropkick Murphys frontman Ken Casey shared views on Trump supporters and discussed which Democrats might better appeal to working-class voters than progressive leaders like AOC.

Miley Cyrus shares how EMDR therapy "saved her life" by eliminating stage fright through techniques that help the brain reprocess distressing memories and emotional pain.

A More in Common poll also found seven in 10 voters think Sir Keir’s government is at least as chaotic as the Tories’ previous term

© PA Wire

Personal terms have been struck with Noni Madueke, according to multiple reports, while Arsenal are also hoping to sign Viktor Gyokeres or Benjamin Sesko

© PA Wire

Bannon and Musk have had a bitter rivalry since the tech billionaire secured a spot in Trump’s orbit

© Getty Images

Elon Musk says he is forming the ‘America Party’ as he feuds with Trump over the ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’

© AFP via Getty Images

Follow live F1 reaction from Silverstone after Verstappen beat the Brits to pole position

© AFP via Getty Images

Fontaines DC played to a crowd of 45,000 people in London

© Jeff Moore/PA Wire

Day seven at Wimbledon sees two British hopes in action as Sonay Kartal and Cameron Norrie bid to reach the quarter-finals

© Getty Images

Carlos Alcaraz is back on Centre Court, while British hopes rest on Sonay Kartal and Cameron Norrie on day seven

© PA Wire