The Wall Street Journal reveals intelligence shared by Tel Aviv with the Americans regarding Tehran’s intentions. Trump: “I’m on every list.” Relations with Netanyahu are increasingly strained over the future of the war, whilst the Strait of Hormuz is closed once again

On 29 June, a backpack bomb exploded on Rue Révérend Père Louis Frolla, seriously injuring an oligarch of Ukrainian origin. The perpetrator of the attack was identified as Anastasiia Berezovska. Her body was found during the night between Monday and Tuesday

Takaichi proposes to Meloni a joint reserve of rare earths to protect us from China. A new Navy mission in the Indo-Pacific in September.

The Garden State is gearing up for its moment of glory: the World Cup final. It’s just a shame that getting to the stadium requires patience, money and perhaps some walking boots. Between Philip Roth, Fran Lebowitz, Infantino and Robert De Niro, New Jersey finds itself back in the spotlight, whether it likes it or not

Whilst awaiting confirmation of his invitation to attend the G7 as a guest, the Syrian president has conveyed a message to the United States: Syria remains too fragile to become embroiled in a new conflict.

The text is currently vague, but one thing is already certain: Lebanon is not breaking free from Iran. The Americans are saying little about the memorandum, whilst the Islamic Republic is gaining a great deal whilst giving very little, and with the possibility of turning future negotiations into a very long hiatus.

Keir Starmer announces new rules to tackle online risks for under-16s. But turning an educational issue into a ban risks having the opposite effect: more children going underground, families being relieved of responsibility, and Big Tech feeling less obliged to make their platforms safe

The Commission president has led a campaign to undermine the High Representative’s authority and ability to operate. And the leak is part of “a personal agenda”, confirms a diplomat

The appointment of the former chief of staff to Le Maire and Attal goes ahead despite 58 votes against and 52 in favour. For the President, it is a way of shoring up the institutions before the end of his term of office