A recent tasting of 20 rosé crémants held at the Remich Wine Institute revealed quality, diversity and sophistication

The restaurant right next to the Rockhal offers concertgoers the perfect opportunity to grab a quick and hearty bite to eat before the show

A recent tasting of 20 rosé crémants held at the Remich Wine Institute revealed quality, diversity and sophistication

The restaurant right next to the Rockhal offers concertgoers the perfect opportunity to grab a quick and hearty bite to eat before the show

Protests erupted in Ukraine on Thursday after Mykhailo Fedorov's removal - and now soldiers are also criticising the move.

While Boris Nadezhdin is barred from running for parliament, blogger Ilya Remeslo is remanded in custody.

Iran launched a fresh spate of strikes on Washington’s Gulf allies on Saturday morning after the United States bombed the country for a seventh consecutive night following the collapse of a ceasefire deal. Both Iran and Kuwait said the latest attacks hit desalination plants, a crucial source of water in the dry Middle East region. Kuwait’s energy and water ministry said Saturday that an Iranian attack had sparked a fire at a power and desalination plant. The country depends on desalination for 90 percent of its drinking water. Iran’s semi-official Tasnim news agency quoted local authorities as saying that 10,000 people were facing water shortages following a U.S. strike on a desalination plant. Tehran has previously accused Washington of damaging a desalination plant in March. U.S. Central Command said it had hit “surveillance sites, military logistics infrastructure, underground weapons storage, and maritime capabilities.” Meanwhile, Bahrain and Jordan said they each intercepted several strikes from Iran on Saturday. Tasnim quoted the Iranian army as saying that they had targeted U.S. bases in Jordan and Kuwait. A ceasefire agreement reached in June was declared over by U.S. President Donald Trump last week after talks to end the conflict stalled.

The White House appears to be shielding China from scrutiny in President Donald Trump’s push to get to the bottom of what he has declared an official cover-up of Chinese interference in the 2020 presidential election. While Trump said in his Thursday speech to the nation that he had ordered the FBI, the CIA, the Department of Justice and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence to investigate what he calls an official cover-up of China’s activities, there’s so far been no mention of Beijing as a target of that probe or others. DOJ said in a statement that it’s “following through on the president’s directive,” but declined to comment whether its investigation will extend to Chinese election meddling. The FBI, ODNI and CIA did not immediately respond to a request for comment. “This isn’t a story about China,” White House trade adviser Peter Navarro told reporters Friday. He said the focus of investigations will be on “nefarious actors domestically” who worked to undermine the election’s integrity. The White House declined to comment on whether it plans to go after Beijing for any of the crimes it is alleging. Democrats are seizing on the lack of action against China as proof that Trump is more interested in using his accusations of an official cover-up of Beijing’s interference to punish perceived political enemies within the intelligence community. “He is using China to advance a political end, not to raise meaningful national security concerns,” said Ro Khanna (D-Calif.), ranking member of the House Select Committee on China. “He is weaponizing the U.S.-China relationship to undermine and control the elections.” Trump’s accusations coincide with his drive for warmer relations with Chinese leader Xi Jinping in the aftermath of a bruising series of trade and tariff disputes last year. The two leaders met in May, and Trump came home touting deals for agricultural commodities and Boeing aircraft. Trump and Xi are set to meet again in Washington in September. The White House said in a statement that the summit “continues as scheduled,” but declined to comment on whether Trump plans to bring up the charges of election meddling. Trump’s claims about China undermining the U.S. election have been repeatedly debunked through investigations by agencies including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and FBI. The intelligence community concluded in 2021 that China “considered but did not deploy” election influence operations because it favored neither Trump nor then-President Joe Biden. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian told reporters Friday that Trump’s comments were a “false allegation and serious smear” but didn’t hint at wider damage to the U.S.-China relationship. The Chinese Embassy in Washington declined to provide further comment.

US House Democrats were divided into a near-even split by a vote this week over whether to cut military aid to Israel, which was defeated through almost total opposition from the Republican party. Ahead of November's midterm elections, the vote reflects a sharp erosion in support for Israel among left-leaning voters after years of war in Gaza.

Sunday's World Cup final between Spain and Argentina promises to be a classic, pitting Europe against South America and rising star Lamine Yamal against Lionel Messi. Spain head into the showdown unbeaten in 37 matches, while Argentina have built a reputation for producing some of the tournament's most dramatic comebacks. Selina Sykes looks ahead to the highly anticipated final.

Argentinians in Queens hold on to football tradition, as new communities grow support the national team in NYC.

Latest match highlights, reaction and previews from the FIFA World Cup 2026 in North America.

Investments in semiconductors fuel growth in regional revenues for US banks

Accusations of foul play have swirled around this year’s tournament — but England fan Gideon Rachman still can’t get enough

As he prepares for the World Cup final, Lamine Yamal, 19, is at the heart of a national debate about what it means to be Spanish in an increasingly multicultural society.

The Trump administration has recently sought to scale back sanctions as adversaries develop workarounds that some believe could erode the U.S. dollar’s supremacy.