Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's Madison Square Garden wedding, officiated by Adam Sandler, shows how pop, sport and fandom now share one attention economy.
With Minions & Monsters out and Mario the year's only billion-dollar film, Illumination's low-cost, globally legible formula is Hollywood's model to beat.
Minions & Monsters topped the US chart with $36.4m over Toy Story 5's $31m — a win with caveats in a tighter, more international summer box office.
Ahead of The Invite's 10 July expansion, Rogen and Wilde's combative screen chemistry makes the case for the endangered adult chamber comedy.
A fireworks malfunction set the Brooklyn Bridge alight during America's 250th Independence Day show — a test of the invisible systems behind celebration.
The Czech festival's 60th edition celebrates Dustin Hoffman, Juliette Binoche and Robert Richardson — and makes a quiet case for cinema's long memory.
150 people from 50 countries took the oath of US citizenship at George Washington's estate on 4 July — giving the semiquincentennial a human scale.
A parliamentary committee is to hear claims that ministers prioritised ties with the UAE over stronger action on mass atrocities in Sudan.
A Boston court sided with states arguing that running elections is a matter for states and Congress, not the White House.
A decade on from the referendum, a former EU negotiator suggested Britain could rejoin on a short timeline if it chose to, while stressing that core EU rules would apply.
The Prime Minister announced his departure outside Downing Street on Monday morning, ending a turbulent premiership and setting Britain on course for its seventh leader in a decade.
With Minions & Monsters out and Mario the year's only billion-dollar film, Illumination's low-cost, globally legible formula is Hollywood's model to beat.
US movie and music employment fell by 3,600 in June to 321,700, a reminder that the post-streaming-boom correction is hitting the workers behind the credits.
Travellers choosing trips closer to home are handing small businesses a stronger summer, but the trend also exposes which communities gain and which are left behind.
The parcel firm says a Panorama documentary cost it contracts. The case will test where investigative journalism ends and compensable commercial harm begins.
A staffer's account of jail-threat confidentiality warnings puts Australia's parliamentary complaints body — and workplace reform everywhere — to the test.
A fireworks malfunction set the Brooklyn Bridge alight during America's 250th Independence Day show — a test of the invisible systems behind celebration.
150 people from 50 countries took the oath of US citizenship at George Washington's estate on 4 July — giving the semiquincentennial a human scale.
Reporting from the besieged Sudanese city shows how drone strikes are compounding displacement and shortages — and testing the limits of humanitarian work.
South Korean families are commissioning AI videos of dead relatives who speak again. The comfort is real — and so are the consent and truth problems.
A C40-linked pact signed during London Climate Action Week gives city halls a formal voice on where AI data centres are built, powered and cooled.
AP-NORC and Gallup polling finds most US adults face suspected scam messages daily — evidence that fraud has become a routine tax on digital trust.
AP reporting from Lowell, Massachusetts shows how heatwaves, generators and neighbourhood pressure are making AI's physical footprint a local political issue.
Naomi Osaka's straight-sets win over top seed Aryna Sabalenka and Novak Djokovic's record 106th Wimbledon victory made day seven the fortnight's pivot.
Fixed format windows, a T20 World Club Championship and shorter ODIs are all on the table as the ICC reviews cricket's crowded global calendar.
The LA Knight Riders' first home game at a purpose-built Pomona stadium asks whether 2028 Olympic momentum can turn American cricket into a habit.
Egypt's coach says a hotel confrontation with Dallas police is resolved — but the episode shows the fragile line between security and football culture.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's Madison Square Garden wedding, officiated by Adam Sandler, shows how pop, sport and fandom now share one attention economy.
A24's $81.5m internet-born horror phenomenon arrives on premium VOD on 7 July — the next test of whether viral fandom can outlast the opening weekend.
Minions & Monsters topped the US chart with $36.4m over Toy Story 5's $31m — a win with caveats in a tighter, more international summer box office.
Ahead of The Invite's 10 July expansion, Rogen and Wilde's combative screen chemistry makes the case for the endangered adult chamber comedy.
Experts say raising the thermostat for hours beats switching cooling off entirely — advice with cost, health and grid stakes as heat waves intensify.
The house balances tailoring, cultural memory and younger styling codes in a crowded fashion-week calendar.
A new outdoor arts project is introducing Poppet, a shape-shifting purple creature, to the woodland that inspired the Hundred Acre Wood, blending family theatre, landscape and a century of literary heritage.
Alcohol-free pints are no longer a January novelty. With nearly half of UK drinkers now moderating and draught taps multiplying, the low-and-no category has become a year-round fixture worth hundreds of millions to pubs.
Banning under-16s from TikTok, Instagram and YouTube answers a real public anxiety, but a law the government cannot enforce risks becoming a comforting fiction that lets the platforms off the hook.
Ministers are edging towards temporary state control of Britain's biggest water company. Whatever happens next, the priority must be customers and rivers, not the creditors who profited on the way up.
MPs want ministers to walk away from a £330m contract over the firm's 'values'. The instinct is understandable, but ditching a working system on principle alone would be a serious mistake unless we are honest about what replaces it.
The Lords debate on welfare and a generation locked out of work framed the choice as compassion versus cost. The real failure is a system that pays to keep people idle rather than helping them back to work.
From Westminster to the West End — browse every section of Britain's news and entertainment.