Switzerland and Iceland clash in Women's Euro 2025 as Graham Hansen's late goal boosts Norway's quarterfinal hopes, while England's Lionesses face elimination unless they improve, though history provides a glimmer of optimism.
Thousands of expats in the UAE who paid for second passports through investment programs are now sweating over potential visa bans as the US and UK crack down on these schemes. The new rules target lax vetting processes, which could strip these investors of their prized visa-free travel perks. Experts are urging reforms, with some pointing to alternatives like the UAE’s Golden Visa—but for many, the damage might already be done.
Editor’s Note: If you’ve ever dreamed of fast-tracking citizenship by throwing money at it, this story is a reality check. Governments are closing loopholes that let wealthy investors "buy" passports, and the fallout could leave people stranded—or at least stuck in longer airport lines. It’s a reminder that global mobility isn’t just about cash; it’s getting tangled in geopolitics too.
An environmental advocacy group, Clean Energy Canada, is pushing back against any move to scrap Canada’s federal electric vehicle mandate. They argue that instead of backtracking, the government should double down on making EVs more affordable—think rebates and better charging infrastructure—to speed up the transition away from gas-powered cars.
Editor’s Note: If Canada axes its EV mandate, it could slow the shift to cleaner transportation—just as other countries are ramping up incentives. This isn’t just about climate goals; it’s about keeping pace in a global market where affordable EVs and reliable charging are becoming the norm. The group’s warning highlights a tension between short-term political moves and long-term environmental (and economic) needs.
A summer camp that was full of joy and adventure for young girls has turned into a tragedy after a deadly disaster struck Camp Mystic. Just days ago, the campers were having what many called the "time of their life," but now the site is marked by loss and devastation.
Editor’s Note: This story hits hard because it’s a heartbreaking reminder of how quickly life can change—especially for kids who were just enjoying a carefree summer. It’s not just about the tragedy itself, but the emotional whiplash from joy to grief that makes it so jarring. Communities will be grappling with the aftermath, and it raises questions about safety in places meant to be havens for children.
It's game time in the Women's Euro 2025 as Switzerland takes on Iceland in a Group A showdown. The match kicks off at 8pm BST, and you can follow along with live updates. There's even an interactive player guide and a fun wallchart if you want to dive deeper into the tournament.
Editor’s Note: Women's football keeps gaining momentum, and tournaments like this showcase the skill and excitement of the game. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just tuning in, matches like these highlight how far the sport has come—and why it deserves the spotlight. Plus, with live coverage and extra features, it's easier than ever to get invested.
Day four at Wimbledon 2025 delivered a mix of triumphs and exits: British hopeful Sonay Kartal’s run ended with a loss to Pavlyuchenkova, while Carlos Alcaraz and Andrey Rublev set up a blockbuster clash. Cameron Norrie advanced to the quarter-finals, keeping home fans hopeful. Meanwhile, Khachanov and Majchrzak battled tightly in their opener—though Majchrzak’s resilience kept him alive after an early stumble.
Editor’s Note: Wimbledon’s always a rollercoaster—local fans lose a rising star in Kartal but still have Norrie flying the flag. The Alcaraz-Rublev matchup promises fireworks, and even the undercard matches (like Khachanov’s grind) show how deep the competition is. For tennis lovers, it’s another day of edge-of-the-seat drama.
After 12 days of intense conflict between Israel and Iran, both Israel and Hamas are inching closer to a cease-fire deal—but for very different reasons. Israel seems to be leveraging its recent military gains, while Hamas may be seeking a tactical pause. The shifting power dynamics are driving negotiations, but their motivations don’t exactly align.
Editor’s Note: Cease-fires in this region are rarely straightforward. Even if both sides agree to pause fighting, their underlying goals could set the stage for future tensions. For now, though, any deal would mean relief for civilians caught in the crossfire—even if it’s temporary.