A van attack at Berlin's Pride event killed 1 and injured 16, with 3 in life-threatening condition. Police hunt 21-year-old Abdul B., linked to the Islamist scene, amid a large-scale operation.
Actress Trisha Krishnan was mobbed by enthusiastic fans outside a cinema hall in Tamil Nadu after watching Vijay's final film 'Jana Nayagan' on its release day. A video of the incident, where security escorted her and her mother through the crowd, has gone viral.
A viral social media claim that US President Donald Trump was edited out of a photo posted by the Spanish Football Federation is false. DW's fact-check confirmed the image was only slightly cropped, not altered, with Trump visible in other perspectives of the same moment.
Spain secured their second FIFA World Cup title in 2026 by beating Argentina 1-0 in extra time. Following the victory, Spain's players celebrated by cutting pieces of the goal net at MetLife Stadium, a tradition borrowed from basketball, to keep as souvenirs.
Argentina's World Cup runners-up returned home quietly after their 1-0 defeat to Spain, declining government offers for public celebrations due to disappointment. President Javier Milei confirmed the players' decision and praised the team's conduct and Lionel Messi.
Historian Kim Phillips-Fein's new book, "Country of Lords," examines the historical struggle against equality in America, linking figures like John Adams, Andrew Carnegie, and modern tech titans such as Elon Musk and Peter Thiel, amidst growing concerns about economic hierarchy and democracy.
Spain's national football team returned to Madrid after winning the FIFA World Cup 2026, with public celebrations planned for July 20 at Cibeles Communications Palace. They secured their second title by defeating Argentina 1-0 in extra time, ending a 16-year wait.
A 13-year-old boy died and several people were injured in Ciudad Rodrigo, western Spain, after a fountain collapsed during celebrations of Spain's World Cup victory. Local authorities expressed sadness over the incident, which turned a moment of national joy into tragedy.
Spain's World Cup winners are set to be greeted by a million jubilant supporters in Madrid after their 1-0 victory over Argentina secured their second title. The team will parade through the city and be received by King Felipe VI, though celebrations are marred by a 13-year-old boy's death in a fountain collapse.
Following Spain's 1-0 extra-time World Cup final win over Argentina in New Jersey, Chinese fans showed contrasting reactions. Spain supporters celebrated with a sharp surge in flight searches to Spain, while Argentina fans faced social media backlash over "dirty play" accusations.
A 13-year-old died and another child was injured when a fountain collapsed in Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain, during celebrations for the country's second football World Cup victory. The accident occurred shortly after midnight on Monday as residents gathered at the Arbol Gordo fountain.
Spain secured their second FIFA World Cup title, defeating Argentina 1-0. However, victory celebrations in Ciudad Rodrigo were tragically marred when a historic fountain collapsed, killing a 13-year-old boy and injuring two others, turning a moment of national joy into profound grief.
Spain's national football team secured its second World Cup title with a 1-0 extra-time victory over Argentina, thanks to Ferran Torres's goal. The squad is returning to Madrid for a hero's welcome, with an estimated one million fans expected, though celebrations were overshadowed by the death of a teenager in Ciudad Rodrigo.
A 13-year-old died and two were injured in Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain, after a fountain partially collapsed during celebrations for the country's second football World Cup victory. The incident occurred shortly after midnight, turning a national celebration into a tragedy.
Fans in Castelldefels, Spain, celebrated La Roja's second World Cup victory over Argentina, with the town's significant Argentinian community, including former resident Lionel Messi, adding a unique cultural blend to the jubilation despite political controversies elsewhere.
Ahead of the World Cup final, Times Square hosted massive fan gatherings, with thousands of Argentina supporters swarming a Lionel Messi lookalike. Spanish fans also celebrated across New York, including at La Nacional, highlighting the joyous shared experience for diaspora communities.
Milhares de torcedores egípcios celebraram o retorno da seleção de futebol após sua melhor campanha histórica em Copas do Mundo, com direito a desfile em ônibus aberto e homenagens ao técnico Hossam Hassan e ao capitão Mohamed Salah.
A close friend of the late singer Bonnie Tyler, Rob Marshall, has shared his memories of spending Christmas Day with her for nearly 30 years after a chance encounter when he was 15. Tyler, who passed away in Portugal, was known for her hospitality and talent.
Morocco's World Cup exit led to clashes between fans and police in London, with officers injured. Paris remained peaceful, while earlier celebrations in The Hague also turned violent.
The Trump administration reportedly contacted major grocery chains like Walmart, Kroger, and Albertsons to urge them to reduce beef prices ahead of the Fourth of July holiday. Walmart announced discounts, with President Trump taking credit for the move.
England midfielder Jordan Henderson broke his arm celebrating a win over Mexico and has undergone surgery in Kansas City. The 36-year-old will miss the rest of the World Cup but will stay with the squad.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station captured a unique view of the United States' 250th anniversary celebrations on July 4. Fireworks displays over Los Angeles were seen from orbit as part of a larger pattern of city lights and coastlines, offering a rare perspective on the national event.
19 people arrested in Buenos Aires after Argentina's 3-2 victory over Egypt in the 2026 World Cup qualifiers, leading to clashes with police and injuries. The win secured Argentina a spot in the quarterfinals.
Celebrating 25 years of The Office, this report delves into 25 trivia facts about the iconic mockumentary. From casting near-misses and behind-the-scenes secrets to near cancellations and improvised moments, discover lesser-known details about the Wernham Hogg paper company and its memorable characters.
