The parking-lot poobahs who ruled over the World Cup
The United States wanted to host the 2026 World Cup. They chose North America's cities to promote. The cities showed their best sides to attract fans.
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World archive — page 220 of 383, newest and highest-significance first.
The United States wanted to host the 2026 World Cup. They chose North America's cities to promote. The cities showed their best sides to attract fans.

Abdul El-Sayed is a US politician. He talked about money spent by AIPAC, a group that supports Israel. He also talked about 'Defund the Police' and said he is not a socialist.

Dems have a big cash advantage in key Senate races
A British diplomat with a diplomatic answer
Judge handling challenge to Trump immigration halt cites exceptions for World Cup visas

Gathering of Latino-American politicians shows little love for Argentina

Scottish independents should back England, needles conservative leader

England-Argentina dominates Keir Starmer’s final parliament grilling

Beneath the Atlantic seabed, England and Argentina are both losing out

Altman warns of "hiccups" with new flagship Sol model
How to keep a soccer team alive in exile
Bastille Day party turns sour in Brussels

Mikie Sherrill confronts FIFA in New Jersey turf battle
Missing in action: King Felipe, Pedro Sánchez and Emmanuel Macron
Soccer nut Viktor Orbán has World Cup thoughts

‘Intolerable whiff of racism’: Spanish soccer’s never-ending problem
The WHO predicts that many more people will get cancer soon. The number of new cancer cases might go from 20.6 million now to almost 35 million by 2050. This means about one in five people could have cancer. Poor countries will be hit the hardest by this rise.
The Savannah River Site started being built in the early 1950s. Its main job was to make important stuff for nuclear weapons. This material was tritium and plutonium-239. They built five big reactors there. The site also had plants for cleaning, making fuel, and managing waste.
Travelers going to Antigua and Barbuda can feel safe there. The U.S. State Department says the risk level is Level 1. This means you should take normal safety steps while traveling. However, people must remember that hurricanes happen often in this area.

The Indiana Fever played against the Las Vegas Aces in Las Vegas. The Fever won easily with a score of 109-75. Caitlin Clark was very important in this win. She became the fastest player ever to get 600 assists. This happened even though she had some back problems.

Texas Hispanics swung hard to Trump. A new poll shows they’re furious at his deportations.

North Carolina Republicans are anxious for more money to beat Roy Cooper
Timor-Leste - Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
Andorra - Level 1: Exercise Normal Precautions
Travel warnings were raised or kept at Level 2 for multiple countries. This level means you should 'Exercise Increased Caution.' The main dangers are crime and political problems (unrest). These advisories cover New Caledonia, Indonesia, Eswatini, and Timor-Leste.
Lesotho - Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
Mitsubishi Electric MELSOFT Update Manager SW1DND-UDM-M

Happy 250th USA! Here's your July 4th weekend forecast
NSF Discovering Our Universe' gallery to open July 1
Podcast: AI-driven tool targets hearing loss
Schneider Electric PowerLogic P7
FTC Secures Agreement with Havas to Restore Competition in the Digital Advertising Ecosystem

NOAA announces regional priorities to advance America-first seafood strategy
Turks and Caicos Islands - Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
Somalia - Level 4: Do Not Travel
Federated States of Micronesia - Level 1: Exercise Normal Precautions