Montreal Shooting Leaves Officer, Civilian Dead
A midday shooting in Montreal left a police officer, a civilian, and the suspect dead on Monday, according to the BBC.
World News
Drowning Deaths Soar in France as Heatwave Peaks at 44C
Forty people have drowned in heatwave-related deaths in France since last Thursday, according to Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu, as record temperatures strain the country and other parts of Europe.
Ransom Note Claims Nancy Guthrie Died After Abduction
A ransom note sent days after the abduction of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie claimed she had died, according to investigators, as reported by the BBC.
UK Braces for Historic Thunderstorm Risk with CAPE Readings Over 7,000
The UK faces its most extreme thunderstorm risk ever, with weather models showing CAPE readings above 7,000—typically seen in the American Midwest—according to an independent UK weather forecaster.
Lionel Messi becomes top scorer in World Cup history with 18 goals
Lionel Messi has broken the World Cup scoring record with 18 goals, surpassing Miroslav Klose and becoming the all-time top scorer in the tournament’s history. The milestone was achieved as Argentina defeated Austria 2-0 in Group J on June 22, 2026.
U.S. Diplomacy and Tensions: Iran Talks, Selenskyj Criticism, and Financial Moves
High-level talks between the U.S. and Iran concluded in Switzerland with 'encouraging progress,' according to mediators Pakistan and Qatar. Meanwhile, U.S. Finance Minister Scott Bessent reportedly criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Selenskyj in a private meeting.
Gaza Surfers Seek Solace Amid War
Gaza’s once-vibrant surf community was nearly wiped out by Israel’s genocidal war, but a group of resilient surfers continues to chase waves despite the ever-present threat of becoming an Israeli military target, according to Al Jazeera.
US Eases Sanctions on Iran as Country Denies Nuclear Inspector Claims
The US has temporarily waived sanctions allowing Iran to sell oil in US dollars for the first time in decades, while Iran denied claims by Vice-President JD Vance that it would allow nuclear inspectors back into the country, according to BBC.
Montreal Mayor Calls for End to Random Checks Amid Racial Profiling Probe
Montreal’s mayor has called for a halt to random police checks as the city’s police force grapples with an internal investigation into racism and racial profiling by 16 officers, according to The Guardian.
ABC Encourages Viewers to Back Network Amid FCC Probes
ABC is launching a public outreach campaign to support its license renewals as the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) investigates the network’s programming, particularly 'The View.'
Ghana conference calls for formal apology for transatlantic slave trade
A global framework for reparatory justice has been adopted at a conference in Ghana, as African and Caribbean leaders demanded formal apologies from countries that benefited from the transatlantic slave trade.
Colombia Elects Far-Right Leader Amid Democracy Fears
Colombians elected Abelardo de la Espriella, a far-right lawyer known for defending paramilitary leaders and accused of sexism, as their next president. The election, marked by concerns over an 'institutional threat' to democracy, saw de la Espriella defeat leftwing candidate Iván Cepeda by a narrow margin of 250,000 votes.
France Issues Red Heat Alerts as 40C Temperatures Forecast
Red heat alerts have been issued in France, Italy, and Spain as temperatures are forecast to reach over 40C, according to the BBC.
13 Killed, 66 Injured in Qatar Gas Facility Explosion
At least 13 people have been killed and 66 injured after an explosion at Qatar's largest gas facility, according to the BBC.
Vance Says Iran Will Allow Nuclear Inspectors Back
US Vice President JD Vance said Iran has agreed to allow nuclear inspectors back into the country—a key demand of the international community—with discussions with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) happening 'as soon as today', according to the BBC.