News Summary - 06/28/2026
🎧 Summary Daily News. | 🎧 Summarie Economic & Financial.
** “Every person saved is a miracle”: Families call to trapped loved ones in a region devastated by Venezuela quakes
** Families are keeping watch at damaged buildings, hoping their loved ones are still alive inside. But they face an overwhelming challenge: heavy debris makes it nearly impossible for them to search or move the rubble on their own.
** In Caracas, this feels like the hardest moment in Venezuela's modern history
** Rescue teams are working around the clock to reach people trapped under rubble, but as time passes and hope fades, public anger is rising.
** US and Iran exchange strikes and accuse each other of violating the ceasefire
** Iran said it retaliated by attacking US infrastructure in Kuwait and Bahrain after the US claimed it had struck multiple targets inside Iran, escalating tensions and leading to mutual accusations of ceasefire violations.
** Israel strikes southern Lebanon as Hezbollah condemns new deal
** Airstrikes in southern Lebanon killed at least one person, according to state media, a day after Lebanon and Israel signed a framework agreement.
** Why Kim Jong Un Never Talks About His Mother — or Her Controversial Bloodline
** Kim Jong Un avoids mentioning his mother because her background is tied to a controversial bloodline that could undermine the legitimacy of North Korea’s ruling regime. As a result, very few North Koreans know much about her.
** Heatwave breaks records in Germany, Denmark and Czech Republic
** An estimated 150 million people across Europe are now facing temperatures above 35°C, highlighting the scale of the ongoing heatwave.
** Trump’s face is added to select U.S. passports for America’s 250th birthday
** The commemorative special-edition passports will be available on July 6 and can only be applied for in person.
** Religious controversy as Texas makes Bible stories required reading in schools
** Critics argue that Texas’s new school reading requirements violate religious freedom and blur the separation of church and state by making Bible stories required reading in classrooms.
** Burkina Faso cuts diplomatic ties with France
** Burkina Faso’s military government accused France of undermining the country’s national interests, prompting it to cut diplomatic ties with the former colonial power.
** Meloni and Trump: A very public fallout that is proving very hard to fix
** Italy’s prime minister, once seen as a “Trump whisperer,” has seen her relationship with Trump deteriorate sharply, shifting from public criticism to personal insults.
** Billionaire Leon Black walks out of Epstein investigation hearing
** The House panel issued subpoenas to private equity tycoon Leon Black, co-founder of Apollo Global Management, requiring him to testify on camera and under oath as part of its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.
** Pete Buttigieg briefly separated from children after false police report
** Buttigieg said the day he was briefly separated from his twins after a false police report was “among the darkest hours of my life.”
** Ex-Trump adviser John Bolton pleads guilty to mishandling classified documents
** Bolton has pleaded guilty to mishandling classified documents. Prosecutors say he faces up to five years in prison and has agreed to pay a $2.25 million fine.
** DR Congo takes Rwanda to international court over decades of conflict
** Kinshasa has brought Rwanda before an international court, accusing it of committing multiple violations linked to decades of conflict since the 1994 Rwanda genocide.
** Mother dies saving daughter in Venezuela earthquakes
** Héctor Bello said on social media that his partner gave her life to save their daughter during the earthquakes, which have killed at least 920 people.
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** What news reports from the 1600s tell us about life in Mughal India
** Thousands of forgotten news reports are offering new insights into Aurangzeb’s reign and everyday life in the Mughal world, reshaping historians’ understanding of the empire and its society.
** I’m in therapy for my 14-hour-a-day phone addiction, and I’m determined to beat it
** Addiction treatment centers report a rising number of clients seeking help for “out-of-control” phone use, suggesting that problematic smartphone dependence is becoming more common.
** *Sort Your Life Out: The four most common cluttering mistakes and how to fix them*
** Tidying expert Dilly Carter offers practical advice for decluttering and organising key areas of the home, including the kitchen, lounge, and clothes, by highlighting common cluttering mistakes and how to correct them.
** Millie Bobby Brown and Louis Partridge on belly laughs, sibling vibes and *Enola Holmes*
** Brown tells the BBC she has her “hands and heart” all over the detective adventure series.
** These women said no to having kids — here's why
** Women interviewed by the BBC explain their choice not to have children, citing reasons such as financial constraints and concerns about the environment.
** Budapest’s first Pride since Orbán left power
** Budapest hosted its first Pride march since the end of Viktor Orbán’s 16-year rule, drawing thousands of people who came out to celebrate.
** Panic attacks and fractures - Venezuela hospital treats earthquake victims
** BBC visited a Caracas hospital caring for patients from the hardest-hit areas after the earthquake. The hospital is treating a range of injuries and trauma, including panic attacks and fractures, as victims continue to arrive from affected communities.
Watch: A race against the clock for Venezuela earthquake rescuers
BBC reporter Dan Johnson says the next few hours are critical for rescuing anyone still trapped after the earthquake, as efforts continue along the Venezuela-Colombia border.
** Newborn baby rescued from earthquake rubble in Venezuela
** Two strong earthquakes struck Venezuela seconds apart on Wednesday, causing widespread devastation and killing at least 920 people.
** Watch: BBC reports from La Guaira, one of Venezuela's worst-hit areas
** BBC reporter Vanessa Silva visits La Guaira, a coastal state heavily damaged by twin earthquakes in Venezuela. Rescue teams are still searching for survivors trapped under the rubble as recovery efforts continue in one of the country’s hardest-hit areas.
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** Latest news on the double earthquake in Venezuela, with real-time information on deaths and injuries, collapses, rescues in devastated areas, damage to infrastructure, and hospitals that have collapsed.
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** The Foreign Minister confirmed that the number of Spaniards who have died in Venezuela has risen to 6. In addition, 133 people remain missing and 14 are trapped under rubble. He also reported the delivery of the first financial package from AECID to cover immediate needs.
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** The government has updated the number of missing Spanish citizens to 133, up from the 119 previously registered.
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** The President of Castilla-La Mancha criticizes the fact that the PSOE’s interests do not align with those of its leadership and holds the Government’s management responsible for the regional election defeats. He adds that it is not possible to keep going “until the very last day” without support and with insults.
** Sánchez calls on the PSOE to "all pull together" to sustain his project until 2031 and downplays corruption as a "storm cloud of cases"
** Sánchez asked the PSOE for total unity to maintain his project until 2031. Before the committee, he said he would clean up any irregularities, defend the truth against lies, and continue governing to drive the country’s progress.
** Sánchez fires back at Page, who in 2016 favored Rajoy’s investiture, and rules out an early election: “Abandon all hope”
** María Jesús Montero and Óscar López defended Pedro Sánchez and accused Emiliano García-Page of siding with the opposition. The piece suggests a new internal clash within the PSOE, with Montero and López backing the prime minister against Page’s criticism.
** Absolute madness at the World Cup: a last-second goal changes Spain’s opponent in the round of 16
** Algeria and Austria face a decisive match on the final day that will determine who Spain’s opponent will be in the round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup. A last-second goal could completely change the matchup.
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** Spain already knows its possible matchups in the World Cup, with a difficult path ahead. It could face two opponents, while Argentina already knows it will play against Cape Verde and France is waiting for the winner of one of the best third-place teams.
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** Spain finished first in the group stage of the 2026 World Cup and will face Austria, who finished second in Group J, in the round of 32.
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** Colombia and Portugal face each other on the final matchday of the 2026 World Cup group stage to decide the top spot in Group K.
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** A trough will bring strong storms in the next few hours, with heavy rain and possible hail in nine regions. In addition, eleven regions will be on alert for high temperatures, which could reach 40ºC.
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** Two people were injured in a shooting that occurred around 3:30 p.m. on Sas Street, in the Bon Pastor neighborhood of Barcelona. The circumstances, which are under investigation, come in the second firearm attack in the city in four days. The Mossos are searching for the perpetrator.
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** Francys Arsentiev died in 1998 while descending Everest, after making history by becoming the first woman from her country to reach the summit without oxygen. Her body remains on the mountain, where she is known as the “Sleeping Beauty of Everest.”
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** The first prize in the National Lottery went to number 33478, and the second prize to 18619.
** Alarm among Harry Styles fans: he chokes and collapses at a concert during a heatwave
** Harry Styles, in the middle of a 12-concert run at Wembley, caused alarm during a performance amid an intense heatwave. The artist choked and even collapsed on stage, raising concern among his fans.
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** The analyst explains that air conditioning can increase the bill by between 20 and 60 euros per month in a household. He recommends setting it to 26 degrees, since lowering it by one more degree can mean an additional 7% in energy consumption.
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** Seoul has strengthened its defenses against the threat of North Korean drones and demonstrated its technological capability by shooting down a swarm of 50 drones with laser beams.
** Vox proposes “comprehensive deregulation” with the repeal of laws, simplification of procedures, and more powers for the state
** Vox argues that overregulation is holding back Spain’s growth and has led to widespread impoverishment. For that reason, it proposes comprehensive deregulation based on repealing laws, simplifying procedures, and strengthening the state’s powers.
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** A woman who was walking with her dog recorded a tense face-to-face encounter with a grizzly bear. To scare it away, she kept shouting and making noise, managing to keep it at a distance. According to experts, the animal appeared to have been attracted to the dog.
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** Economic analyst Marc Vidal warns that in Spain there are 441,000 more public employees than self-employed workers, which he considers unsustainable. He points out that this difference implies a public payroll cost of 181 billion euros.
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** The victim said that, while he was at a neighborhood festival, he was surrounded by three young people who began pushing and threatening him. According to his account, they assaulted him and coerced him into taking off his Spain shirt.
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** A 20-year-old woman was arrested in Alcalá de Henares after attacking her ex-partner with a bottle in a park. The victim, 23, suffered a serious wound to his side. Another 22-year-old man was slightly injured. Both were taken to the hospital.
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** Renfe will suspend 320 trains because of Monday’s strike. In Cercanías, it will provide 75% of the usual service during peak hours and 50% for the rest of the day.
** Civil Guard locates in Kosovo a six-year-old girl abducted in Mallorca by her father, who has been detained
** The Civil Guard has found in Kosovo a six-year-old girl who was taken in Mallorca by her father, who has been detained. The girl is in good health and has already returned to the island with her mother.
** New details about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s secret wedding: there will be a rehearsal for 100 guests
** The couple reportedly chose New York’s Madison Square Garden for their wedding for security reasons and because it has no windows. According to the report, 1,000 guests would attend, and a pre-wedding rehearsal with 100 people would also take place.
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** Six La Primitiva winners each received prizes of 33,000 euros, while 160 third-category winners received 2,321 euros per ticket. After this draw, the jackpot has now reached 23 million euros.
** Parents of a 7-year-old boy who weighed 115 kilos when he died are accused of murder and child abuse
** The boy, Casper, 7, died from dilated cardiomyopathy. According to the report, his parents fed him almost exclusively on fries and apple juice, which may have contributed to his extreme obesity and the child abuse case.
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** Erling Haaland and Isabel Johansen have maintained a relationship that began in their teenage years and has lasted throughout his rise to the elite of football. Their bond remains a refuge of normalcy for the striker, even amid fame and success.
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** The author shares that, since she doesn’t have much time and doesn’t like cooking, she uses certain accessories that help her prepare food quickly and be able to run out the door.
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** 20minutos invites football fans to take part in a 100-question challenge to show who knows the most about the World Cup, which will be held this summer in the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
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** Héctor Bello, a player for Marítimo de La Guaira, paid an emotional tribute to his partner, one of the victims of the earthquakes in Venezuela. According to the article, the woman died while protecting her daughter with her body during the earthquake.
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** A young British woman could face the death penalty in Dubai after being accused of killing her boyfriend. She says she acted in self-defense after suffering abuse from him.
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** Most of the birds released at ceremonies are not wild doves, but birds bred for these events. After being released at weddings and funerals, many fail to survive and die just a few days after the event.
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** Yellowstone authorities are investigating the incident in which a 12-year-old boy was charged by a 900-kilo bison and had to be hospitalized. The park reminds visitors that the bison is the animal responsible for the most attacks in the area.
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** The obesity specialist explains that Ozempic is not the definitive solution for losing weight. He also points out what would be the best alternative to these drugs and how to use them properly, if they are used, to avoid regaining the weight lost.
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** Cody Gakpo, a Liverpool and Netherlands national team player at the World Cup, and his partner Noa van der Bij announced on social media the heartbreaking loss of their baby.
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** The first non-alcoholic beer in Spain was produced by La Zaragozana (Cervezas Ámbar) in 1976, thanks to the discovery of a yeast that only ferments the simplest sugars. Since then, this drink has gone from being marginal to becoming a highly successful product, making Spain a European leader in production and consumption.
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** The success of Netflix’s new fiction doesn’t come as a surprise because it shares many elements with other youth series on the platform. The article highlights that Netflix repeats a recognizable formula in its Spanish productions for teenagers, which helps explain its good reception.
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** The summer sales are a great opportunity to refresh your wardrobe, but they can also lead to impulse purchases that end up forgotten. The article highlights what is worth buying and what to avoid so you can make the most of the discounts.
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** The runner and founder of The Ginger Club encourages those who want to start running to do so patiently and by following her advice, since it is a demanding activity for a body that is not used to it.
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** NASA’s X-59 successfully completed its latest flight test, reaching Mach 1.4 and an altitude of 16,700 meters. This milestone confirms its supersonic performance and brings it closer to the next phase of testing.
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** This river beach in Badajoz was the first in Extremadura to earn the Blue Flag and stands out as one of the best places in the region to cool off in summer. It is also an ideal setting for practicing water sports.
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** Cooking white rice may seem difficult, but Basque chefs like Karlos Arguiñano share simple methods for preparing it correctly. The article highlights that, with the right technique, this basic recipe becomes easier and more effective.
** Óscar Puente’s ministry invests nearly 150 million euros in Aragon’s roads
** The Government has approved a contract to invest nearly 150 million euros in roads in Aragon. The work includes maintenance of 581 kilometers of roads and resurfacing on another 6.18 kilometers.
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** Norway has approved the world’s first maritime tunnel, a 1.7-km passage through a mountain that will connect two fjords and allow ships to avoid the dangerous Stadhavet Sea. The project is expected to cost nearly 800 million euros, and the tunnel will be 50 meters high.
** Germany once again breaks its all-time high temperature record, reaching 41.5 degrees
** A spokesperson said that another heat spike cannot be ruled out, but the chances of temperatures as high as today being reached tomorrow are slim.
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** Iran accuses Washington of breaking the memorandum of understanding signed on June 17 to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, following the US bombing of its coasts.
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** The article explains how Jupiter and the planetary configuration expected for 2026 will influence each zodiac sign, analyzing the possible effects of this astrological movement on horoscopes.
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** Luis de la Rosa, an animator born in Mexico and professionally trained in Canada, died after being hit by a train while attending the Annecy Festival in France, where he was presenting his new work.
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** Three bets matched the Bonoloto second-prize category and won nearly 54,000 euros each. In addition, 93 third-prize tickets received 870 euros. As there was no first-prize winner, the accumulated jackpot rises to 2.3 million euros.
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** The text reflects on the difficulty of learning a language in adulthood. The author says he knows this from experience, as he belongs to a generation that, until 1977, studied French rather than English in secondary school.
** The Demographic Shift
** Birth rates are not declining because of disinterest, but because of the high economic, work-related, and personal costs of having children in modern societies. Many families cannot or do not wish to take on those burdens.
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** The text criticizes Mark Rutte for trying to “whitewash” the allies’ rejection of the war with Iran. It points out that his statements incorrectly and unnecessarily contradict European leaders, such as Italy’s Giorgia Meloni, and considers his mistake even more serious for that reason.
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** The article says that tragedies do not distinguish ideologies and emphasizes the need to help Venezuela, a country that has suffered greatly.
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** Researcher César Boherderoe explains to 20minutos the electromagnetic frequency system developed jointly by the University of Alicante and the Polytechnic University of Valencia, a technology designed to modify jellyfish behavior and help keep beaches free of them.
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** Valencia’s municipal ordinance prohibits reserving space on the sand by leaving belongings there unattended. This practice can be fined up to 750 euros, and the most serious violations can reach 3,000 euros.
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** Joe Doering, a wrestling star, has died from a brain tumor. He spent his most successful years in Japan, where he competed in All Japan Pro Wrestling.
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** According to several sources, the pilot was the only occupant of the small plane and died in the crash. In addition, 13 people were injured and are receiving medical treatment. It is still unknown whether their lives are in danger or how they were injured.
** Everything you need to know if you’re going to Sardinia this summer to avoid fines
** Sardinia has become a very popular destination in Europe, and as a result many of its beaches have special and unusual rules. Those traveling there this summer should make sure they are well informed in order to enjoy the destination without breaking any rules and avoid possible fines.
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** The average cost of green mortgages in Spain has risen to 4.07%, according to the 7th Green Finance Barometer by Asufin. Higher prices and limited availability are reducing their appeal to consumers.
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** Mercadona has gone viral with a new product: a sponge cake filled with salted caramel that has sparked a frenzy on social media.
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** The Ministry will expand protection for families with the CUME benefit for seriously ill minors, update the list of covered diseases, and reduce administrative burdens to make access to this benefit easier.
Are you happy at your job? Find out with this work happiness test
The Efficient Happiness Index at Work was developed by Antonio Rodríguez, an expert in Workplace Well-being, to measure a person’s level of job happiness.
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** 20bien is launching its Wellbeing Mailbox so readers can share real experiences about health, habits, and quality of life. Submitted stories may inspire other people and help build a community focused on wellbeing.
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** 20minutos presents Ciudadano20, a channel for readers to participate in the news, suggest topics, and report stories that could be investigated. It invites people to write in and suggest which issues should be covered.
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** Spanish volunteer firefighters, such as Myriam González from ERICAM, travel to Venezuela to search for survivors after the disaster. They say the priority is finding people alive and that, although exhaustion is present, it takes a back seat during the first 72 hours, which are considered critical for saving lives.
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** The Prime Minister of Morocco, Aziz Akhannouch, announced that Morocco will set its clocks back after the summer to return to GMT. He explained that the measure responds to citizens’ demands.
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** Vladimir Putin expressed his “deep condolences” to the relatives and close associates of Sergei Ivanov, Russia’s former Defense Minister and a close collaborator and friend of the Russian president.
** What became of O-Zone, the Moldovan group that made it big with “Dragostea din tei”
** The Moldovan group O-Zone achieved international fame in 2003 with “Dragostea din tei,” just four years after forming. However, their success was brief: in 2005, they decided to split up.
** They steal Spain jerseys to call for the Basque Country team
** Ernai militants stole Spain jerseys from several shopping centers as an act of protest in support of the Basque Country national team.
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** Pedro Ramis founded Semper Vivens after the death of his teenage nephew. The company sells a system in Europe that allows funeral ashes to be transformed into trees, offering a symbolic and sustainable way to remember the deceased.
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** Sociologists attribute the rise of fitness among young people to uncertainty, discipline, and the standards imposed by social media. For Generation Z, the gym is also a space of emotional well-being, where they seek to improve their mental health and escape anxiety and stress.
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** The article highlights how the new scientific view of Neanderthals, along with recent discoveries, has increased public interest. They are no longer seen as “distant cousins,” but as a species much closer to humans and to our own history.
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** Presenter Alba Carrillo surprised viewers live by performing a Concha Piquer song, showing an unexpected artistic side. Her spontaneous and emotional performance drew attention for how naturally she launched into singing and for her comment explaining that she “had it inside me.”
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** Argentine artist Martín Savi won the seventh gala of *Tu cara me suena* after impersonating Adele, earning the highest score from both the judges and the audience.
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** Television is art.
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** Boris Izaguirre said that his family is safe after the earthquakes in Venezuela, but noted that the most damaged buildings are the recently built ones. He also criticized the calls for rescue workers, as if the country did not already have them.
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** Telecinco’s morning schedule will change: *La mirada crítica* will open the time slot, and *Vamos a ver* will move up its broadcast to 10:30 a.m.
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** The emotion driven by social media is displacing traditional journalism, prioritizing virality over analysis and verification.
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** Two participants from *First Dates* surprised everyone by going fully naked in the jacuzzi during their date, creating a moment of boldness and humor that was described as a “complete mess.”
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** The documentary *Denominación de origen* brings together players from the Spanish national team and their family members to show their more personal side. The piece highlights that a mistake was made when subtitling Fabián’s mother, for which the president of RTVE apologized.
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** Borja Iglesias, Celta de Vigo forward, has been called up for the 2026 World Cup. The article reviews his career and some of the controversies that have surrounded him throughout his career.
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** Spain advanced to the next stage of the 2026 World Cup as group leaders, backed by Luis de la Fuente, a coach who has devoted his entire life to football and whose personal and professional career reflects a great commitment to the sport.
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** Brad Pitt obtained a victory in his legal dispute with Angelina Jolie over Château Miraval. The litigation centers on the sale Jolie made in 2021 of her share in the estate’s vineyards to Stoli Group, when the former couple was no longer together.
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** Sarah Ferguson visited Jeffrey Epstein twice while he was serving a prison sentence for sex crimes against minors. The visits took place when Epstein was allowed 12-hour daily work-release permissions outside prison.
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** Actress Esther Acebo announced on Instagram that she is pregnant for the second time and shared the news in a post on her profile.
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** The Venezuelan creator FairlyGab interrupted a live stream while playing Minecraft after feeling the strong earthquake. She immediately left the set, but the camera remained on during the incident.
** Influencer Anna Clara Rocha dies at 27 in a brutal traffic accident
** Anna Clara Rocha, an influencer, mentor, and consultant, died at 27 after suffering a serious traffic accident in Rio de Janeiro. Her vehicle overturned, and she was rushed to the hospital, but did not survive.
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** Argentinian journalist and influencer Gastón Edul responded to criticism over joining La Velada del Año 6. He defended his decision by insisting that he was not going to give up covering the World Cup, since it is his great passion, and downplayed comments about his participation in the event.
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** The ‘Y ahora Sonsoles’ party, organized by Sonsoles Ónega on the rooftop of the Hotel Emperador, brought together much of the show’s team.
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** The Spanish national team reported that Nico Williams and Yéremy Pino, who were injured in the match against Uruguay, have moderate injuries.
** Bielsa loses his temper after Uruguay’s defeat to Spain: “Come on, already!”
** After Uruguay’s defeat to Spain, the Uruguayan national team skipped FIFA’s protocol, and none of its players gave statements to the press.
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** Norway’s coach, Ståle Solbakken, defended his decision to leave Haaland out against a dominant France, saying he did “the obvious thing.” Even so, the move has sparked criticism and questions over the absence of the Norwegian star.
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** Manolo Lama criticized Uruguay’s toughness against Spain live and the referee’s leniency throughout the match. The journalist showed his anger over the Uruguayan side’s constant fouls and lamented the referee’s performance.
** Valverde, Uruguay’s main target of criticism: Bielsa substitutes him in the 57th minute and he explodes on his way to the bench
** Federico Valverde showed strong frustration after Marcelo Bielsa substituted him in the 57th minute while Uruguay was still trying to come back in the match. The Real Madrid midfielder left the pitch visibly angry, becoming the main focus of attention after the decision.
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** Communication mediators help people with difficulties accessing information, especially deafblind individuals, to communicate, gain independence, and integrate socially. Their work is key to preventing isolation and supporting their daily lives.
** Atresplayer will premiere *Ágata and Lola* on July 12, a series starring a woman with autism
** The series, made up of eight 50-minute episodes, will premiere on Atresplayer on July 12 and later arrive on Antena 3. Filmed entirely in Vigo and its surroundings, the production stars a woman with autism.
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** According to UNESCO, children with disabilities suffer four times more school bullying than the rest of the student body, which shows greater vulnerability to bullying, especially in cases such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
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** Cocemfe positively values the increase in funding for dependency, but reminds that thousands of people are still waiting months or even years to access the benefits and services they are already legally entitled to.
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** Inflation remains stubborn despite lower energy pressure, and the data still do not show a clear improvement. This keeps pressure on central banks, which could face greater difficulty in controlling prices.
** Nvidia sets the bar high for artificial intelligence giants in the bond market
** The bond market sees Nvidia as such a solid company that its risk of bankruptcy is lower than that of the U.S. government itself, raising the credit standard for artificial intelligence giants.
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** The Minister of Housing and Urban Agenda criticizes the political use of “inquiokupación” for creating fear and urges banks to get involved as part of the solution to the housing crisis, to help settle the outstanding debt from the previous economic crisis.
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** Stellantis has confirmed that it will propose voluntary or negotiated departures to employees at its Madrid plant as part of a redundancy plan that will affect 175 workers. Despite the cuts, the company says the factory’s future is “guaranteed.”
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** Spain’s Treasury has removed Gibraltar, Barbados, Dominica, Samoa, Seychelles, and Trinidad and Tobago from its list of tax havens after confirming the effective exchange of information and greater convergence of their tax systems. Russia, however, has been added to the list.
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** Trump said he would impose a 100% tariff on any European country that taxes digital services provided by American companies. He also warned that this measure could cancel the trade agreements signed with that country.
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** The third season of the prequel to "Game of Thrones" is now available on HBO Max, but its premiere has had a lukewarm reception, with an initial response that leaves something to be desired.
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** Brad Bird did agree to direct the sequel to *The Incredibles*, but he does not want to do the same with his other major hit. The director believes that story has already been told in full and does not see any need to extend it with a follow-up.
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** A Nordic Prime Video series, inspired by one of the best-known quartets in Norwegian crime literature, has five seasons and 26 episodes. It is presented as an ideal option to watch and beat the heat.
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** The Blacks and the Greens face off in the Narrow Sea in one of George R. R. Martin’s most epic battles, now brought to the screen in the third season of **“House of the Dragon.”**
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** Disney+, Prime Video, Netflix, HBO Max and Movistar Plus are preparing a summer packed with highly anticipated premieres and returns. The article compiles the key release dates for new series and titles such as *Silo*, *The Walking Dead* and the new project starring Anya Taylor-Joy.
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** Although in-person appointments are not ideal for everyone, they remain the most popular choice even in an increasingly digital world.
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** Researchers in Salamanca found that, for normal childhood growth, it is not enough for the process to occur correctly: the liver must also receive nerve signals from the brain. The study suggests that a poor connection between the two could affect development.
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** A report from the OCU questions the healthy image of beer with lemon, a very popular drink in summer. The analysis points out that not all of them contain real lemon and that some are not as light as they seem, debunking several beliefs about this alcoholic beverage.
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** When it’s hot, we tend to eat lighter, but sometimes not light enough. A nutritionist explains how to make salads and other summer dishes more complete to avoid feeling hungry and maintain a balanced diet.
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** The WHO will test two antivirals in patients with the Bundibugyo variant of Ebola in Congo to assess whether they reduce mortality.
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** A study found that greater overall exposure to daylight, above 1,000 lux, was associated with a 16% reduction in the risk of developing dementia.
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** The news warns about a new WhatsApp scam that takes advantage of users’ trust to get them to open a malicious file. If it is downloaded, cybercriminals could take control of the computer. The technique is designed to make the victim lower their guard and trust the content they receive.
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** Google is updating its Home devices with Gemini to make interactions more natural, accurate, and helpful for every family member.
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** Instagram aims to boost long-form videos and multi-episode series made by different creators, signaling a move into more traditional streaming-style content and a bid to compete with platforms like Netflix.
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** Google has added a long-awaited feature to NotebookLM that allows generated content to be edited. Users can now modify questions, change answers, and add or remove cards as needed, making the tool more flexible and useful for personalizing information.
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** RealCheck, a Bitdefender app, analyzes videos to detect whether they have been manipulated or created as deepfakes for deceptive or fraudulent purposes.
** From fashion to beauty: a footwear brand launches its first nail polish collection
** The footwear company is expanding its business and entering the beauty sector with the launch of its first nail polish collection, marking its entry into a new market.
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** Maluma stood out at Vetements’ runway show with a layered look that sets a trend. The article explains how to combine and layer garments to achieve an urban, versatile style, ideal for recreating when September comes.
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** Zendaya dazzled at the London premiere of her latest film by wearing a 1997 Galliano dress with Spider-Man-inspired details. The look highlighted her talent for matching outfits to the movie’s theme, making it one of her most striking and special style moments.
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** Mercadona has launched a new air freshener that stands out for its unique scent, sophisticated aroma, and affordable price. Thanks to its convenient spray format and cost of under 2 euros, it is expected to become a popular choice in many Spanish homes.
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** The article points out that fatigue, joint pain, and muscle weakness may be signs of low vitamin D levels.
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** Sara Carbonero, true to her boho style, wore a pair of Desigual harem pants on her latest trip to Lanzarote that have won people over for their design and for how they elevate any look.
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** An EFSA report from 2024 confirms that grapes, strawberries, and oranges are among the fruits with the highest pesticide residues in Europe.
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** Greek cuisine offers much more than moussaka: dishes and flavors such as fasolakia, tzatziki sauce, and saganaki are part of a rich and varied cuisine that is worth trying at least once in your life.
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** Meals with friends or family are a favorite summer plan, and they’re even more enjoyable when accompanied by good recipes.
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** An expert in Mexican cuisine shared the recipe for authentic guacamole some time ago, presented as a lesson compared with the Spanish version. The content highlights that traditional preparation of Mexico’s iconic sauce.
** Eating at one of the best restaurants in Galicia costs 200 euros: “A love letter to local produce”
** Manuel Costiña has reimagined traditional dishes made by his grandparents and parents, elevating them with modern techniques. His cuisine pays tribute to Galicia’s local ingredients and culinary heritage, blending tradition with innovation in a high-end dining experience.
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** Brazil offers a rich culinary diversity beyond feijoada, including acarajé, a typical dish from the country’s northeast with African roots.
**
** A flight attendant explained that the crew asks passengers not to recline their seats during takeoff and landing for safety reasons. During these phases of the flight, seats must be kept upright to make quick evacuations easier and reduce risks in the event of an emergency.
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** An article points out that some very famous tourist destinations do not live up to many travelers’ expectations, leaving them disappointed after visiting them.
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** Madrid has launched its first via ferrata, a free 400-meter route designed for adventurous people with courage. It is the first installation of this kind inaugurated in the autonomous community.
** Madrid launches the only direct flight connecting Spain and South Africa
** Madrid now has a direct flight to Johannesburg, making it the only nonstop air route between Spain and South Africa. This connection links the Spanish capital with Johannesburg, one of Africa’s major air hubs.
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** The Renault Mégane E-Tech Electric has been updated with improvements that go beyond its design: it offers more range, ultra-fast charging, advanced technology, and a sportier look.
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** Motorcyclists and moped users will have to adapt to several new regulations in order to ride legally on the road with the entry into force of the new updated rules, scheduled for October 1.
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** The first Lepas for Spain will be a 279-hp plug-in hybrid SUV, with up to 90 km in electric mode, Zero label, and a total range of over 1,100 km.
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** The viaduct on the ZA-P-2102 road, which connects Granja Florencia (Zamora) with the N-122 over the Duero River, suffered a partial collapse. According to the authorities, the bridge cannot be repaired and will have to be demolished and rebuilt.
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** The Toyota Corolla Cross, without making too much noise in the market, stands out as a very smart purchase thanks to its strong credentials as a hybrid SUV.
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** The Ministry of Transport has invested €3.19 million in repair works on the A-7, N-341, and N-340A highways in Almería to fix damage on these roads.
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** Metro de Madrid will renovate its training centers in Cuatro Vientos, Canillejas, and Hortaleza with new simulators and computer environments. The equipment will be more immersive and realistic, and it will incorporate new routes, such as the future Line 11, to improve driver training.
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** The Civil Guard was investigating a house in Cádiz when several people fled through the back of the property. The case points to a criminal group prepared to ambush another organization, in the context of a robbery in Cádiz.
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** Barcelona will renovate the Bacardí gardens, in the area around the Maternitat de Les Corts, to expand sports areas, add urban gardens, and create new play areas. The project aims to redesign this historic green space with improvements for local residents’ use and enjoyment.
** Custody of three minors removed from a mother for abusing one of her children and feeding them expired food
** A mother took her son to the doctor with several injuries, including a fractured arm. The case uncovered possible abuse and a situation of neglect, as the minors were also being given expired food. As a result, custody of her three children was removed.
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** The Superior Court of Justice of Catalonia ordered the woman detained for her alleged involvement in her partner’s death, which occurred in February in Manresa, to be held in provisional prison, with communication permitted and no bail.
** The nightlife icon that made Torredembarra famous in the 1980s reopens: it’s set to be a summer hit
** The historic Long-Play is bringing back its original name and reopening in Torredembarra with a program designed for several generations. It will offer DJ sessions, afternoon parties, concerts, and stand-up comedy, with the goal of becoming one of the summer’s top plans.
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** A search operation has been deployed in the Pisuerga River in Valladolid after a child went missing. The specialized underwater activities unit from Castilla y León Emergency Services is taking part in the search.
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** After a few days of relief, temperatures will rise again in inland Andalusia. Thermometers are expected to once again exceed 40 degrees and even reach 45 next week.
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** The body of a hiker who had been missing since Thursday was found in a hard-to-reach area near Baborte Peak.
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** Several beachgoers alerted 112 after pulling an unconscious person out of the water at a beach in Tarragona. Despite efforts to help, an 80-year-old woman died from drowning.
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** A man has been arrested at a hospital in Elche after allegedly assaulting a healthcare worker. According to the report, he reportedly punched her several times in the back and shook her forcefully because of the pain he was suffering from a fracture.
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** China has established itself as the main rival of the United States in the space race, but its program operates with a level of secrecy that makes it difficult to know precisely its progress, capabilities, and objectives.
**
** Snowden states that privacy is a fundamental right for everyone and does not depend on having something to hide. He argues that, just like freedom of speech, its value is not measured by whether a person has something to say or hide.
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** The judge dismissed the claim of a worker who accused her coworkers of racism for not organizing her a birthday party. The complaint did not succeed because the plaintiff herself had not told anyone that it was her birthday.
** The hilarious response of a man about his sexual beginnings: “Madonna was everyone’s awakening”
** A video went viral because of a man’s funny response about his sexual beginnings, to the point that Madonna herself shared it on her Instagram account.
**
** A young man went viral on TikTok after showing, step by step, how to make extra virgin olive oil from scratch. In the video, he explains the process and says that seven kilos of olives are needed to obtain a certain amount of oil.
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** With more than 70 recognized breeds worldwide, cats could also have their own international team.
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** Many serious bites to people happen when they try to intervene with their hands in a fight between agitated dogs.
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** Veterinarian Sara Acebo, a specialist in exotic animals, points out that reptiles show very nonspecific symptoms, which can delay the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses such as hypocalcemia or pneumonia in turtles.
**Your daily horoscope: Sunday, June 28, 2026**
**Check yesterday’s, today’s, and tomorrow’s horoscope on 20minutos.es.**
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** You are invited to check the La Primitiva results for Saturday, June 27, 2026.
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** Check the results of the ONCE Sueldazo for Saturday, June 27, 2026.
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** The article invites readers to check the Bonoloto results for Saturday, June 27, 2026, without yet including the winning numbers or any additional details.
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** A kayaker spotted what appeared to be a dog swimming between the riverbanks and alerted rescuers. However, the animal turned out to be an unexpected surprise before being brought to safety by firefighters.
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** Bastian Schweinsteiger built an illustrious career with Bayern Munich and Germany, winning eight Bundesliga titles, a Champions League, and the World Cup. The midfielder later finished his top-level playing career at Manchester United, leaving behind one of the most decorated resumes in football.
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** While public debate focuses on the women creators of OnlyFans content, the hundreds of men who take part in sexual challenges for the platform remain outside the media and social spotlight, despite their key role in this phenomenon.
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** Satellite and aerial images reveal the scale of the damage caused by the earthquakes in Venezuela, with a particularly strong impact in La Guaira. Large urban areas of the coastal city show visible destruction and buildings reduced to rubble.
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** On the occasion of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada, the article brings together a lineup of iconic supermodels from different countries. It includes unforgettable fashion figures such as Cindy Crawford, Gisele Bündchen, and Naomi Campbell, highlighting the most famous model from each nation.
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** Winning a World Cup is very difficult, and many great footballers never manage to do it because they play for weak national teams, less competitive generations, or suffer injuries. The article presents examples of football legends who came close to lifting the trophy but fell short of winning it.
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** **All the cartoons published by Malagón in *20minutos*.**
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** The deputy spokesperson for Junts in Congress, Josep María Cruset, reiterated that Pedro Sánchez’s departure from power is “the only solution” to the country’s government situation.
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** Latest update on this Saturday’s National Lottery draw, in which €42 million in prizes were up for grabs.
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** Spain leads the EU in open corruption cases affecting its government, with nearly a dozen cases complicating Pedro Sánchez’s situation. According to the article, government corruption in neighboring countries is much more under control.
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** The government is increasing the allowance from 70 to 75 euros for those who serve on polling stations in all elections, consultations, and referendums held starting this Saturday.
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** Spain leaves Atlanta behind and faces Uruguay in Guadalajara, a vibrant Mexican city and a key location in the 2026 World Cup. The article highlights this change of setting and the importance of the match in the group.
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** Spain’s largest cinema chain is carrying out a pilot test to sell tickets based on seat location, similar to the system used by airlines or theaters. The measure has sparked controversy, but the company presents it as an improvement in the moviegoing experience.
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** Makeup artist David Francés explains how to adapt makeup after 40 to enhance the eyes, soften facial features, and add freshness without losing style.
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** From the creators of _The Asunta Case_ and _The Black Widow_, this new Netflix thriller arrives with eight episodes and has drawn comparisons to _The White Lotus_.
** Natalia de Santiago, mortgage expert: “We used to bet on fixed rates, but that’s over”
** Natalia de Santiago explains that the mortgage market has changed when it comes to buying a home. According to the expert, the preference for fixed-rate mortgages no longer dominates as it once did, reflecting a new scenario in which mortgage options and their terms have evolved.
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** The Asturian chef shared an appetizer idea on his show using a can of cockles, suggesting an original way to enhance them: instead of lemon, he recommends using mandarin and oil to boost their flavor.
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** Disney+, Prime Video, Netflix, HBO Max, and Movistar Plus present their summer lineup with highly anticipated premieres and returns. The article highlights the release dates of new series and popular titles such as *Silo*, *The Walking Dead*, and projects starring Anya Taylor-Joy.
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** James Norton plays Ormund Hightower, Otto Hightower’s nephew, Alicent’s cousin, and the Lord of Oldtown. The article presents him as one of the most distinguished nobles in Westeros and highlights that he has already captivated the audience of *House of the Dragon*.
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** A 37-year-old truck driver shares on social media what he has learned in the industry and recounts his first experience working at night with a trailer, highlighting the feeling of a shift that began at midnight and ended at 11:30 a.m.
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** A protected historic passage in Barcelona connects El Clot and Sant Martí over 122 meters. It stands out for its colorful houses, 19th-century working-class architecture, and peaceful, pedestrian-friendly atmosphere, making it an urban oasis in the middle of the El Clot neighborhood.
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** Catalonia’s best-known flower show returns this year with 113 decorated spaces, along with concerts and routes to explore some of the city’s most emblematic corners.
** A Parador of Traditional Cantabrian Architecture Reopens in One of the Most Beautiful Villages
** The hotel has reopened after a renovation that improved its sustainability, accessibility, and comfort, allowing it to earn its fourth star.
** This is the new passport similar to the Camino de Santiago one to promote rural tourism in Seville
** The Andalusian regional government has launched a new tourist visa, inspired by the Camino de Santiago, to promote rural tourism in ten municipalities in one of the most beautiful regions of Seville and attract visitors to the area.
** U.S., Mexico inaugurate sterile fly plant in Chiapas in cross-border screwworm fight
** The U.S. and Mexico opened a new sterile fly production facility in Chiapas to combat the screwworm parasite threatening livestock. The plant will help release sterile flies to curb the pest’s spread, strengthening cross-border efforts to protect cattle and food supplies.
** Serbian President Vucic Says He Will Resign Within Weeks; Move Comes Amid Student Protests
** Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic said he will resign within weeks, a decision made amid ongoing student-led protests. The announcement raises questions about Serbia’s political future and the government’s response to public unrest, though no further details on the resignation timeline were provided.
** Hezbollah rejects US-brokered Israel-Lebanon security deal as “surrender”
** Hezbollah has rejected a US-brokered proposal aimed at easing tensions between Israel and Lebanon, calling it a “surrender” that serves Israeli interests. The group warned it would not accept any terms that undermine Lebanon’s sovereignty or weaken its resistance position, signaling continued opposition to diplomatic efforts backed by Washington.
** Have lithium prices peaked? Bernstein says the rally may still have room to run
** Bernstein says the lithium price rally may not be over yet, pointing to continued supply discipline and an improving demand outlook. The firm argues that prices could still rise if production remains constrained and EV adoption continues to expand, although volatility remains high and the market is still sensitive to policy, inventory, and macroeconomic risks.
** Iran says it struck US-linked targets in response to US attacks
** I’m sorry, but no article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it. Please paste the article text and I’ll condense it to 500 characters or less.
** Gold prices notch weekly decline as Fed rate hike bets outweigh sliding oil prices
** Gold prices fell for the week as expectations of further Federal Reserve rate hikes pressured the metal more than support from lower oil prices. Higher interest rates tend to weigh on non-yielding gold, keeping investors cautious despite easing energy costs.
Israel and Lebanon sign initial agreement after US-mediated talks
Israel and Lebanon have reached an initial agreement following US-mediated talks aimed at easing tensions. The deal marks a tentative step toward reducing conflict and improving stability along their shared border, though further negotiations are still expected.
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** Silver bounces in downtrend, resistance at $61: Live levels
** Silver prices are recovering slightly but remain in a broader downtrend. Traders are watching key live levels, with $61 acting as a major resistance point. The article highlights current support and resistance zones as market participants assess whether the rebound can gain momentum or face renewed selling pressure.
** Gold rallies into a $4,100–$4,150 resistance wall: Live levels
** The article analyzes gold’s move toward a key resistance zone at $4,100–$4,150, outlining live price levels, near-term technical support and resistance, and what traders should watch next as momentum tests this major barrier.
** Memory chip makers reap AI windfall as prices surge, WSJ reports
** The article reports that memory chip makers are benefiting from a surge in prices driven by strong AI demand. Rising demand for advanced memory used in AI systems is boosting revenues and improving industry prospects, with companies seeing a significant windfall as supply remains tight.
** Australia toughens kids’ social media ban, doubles potential penalties for tech firms
** Australia will strengthen its under-16 social media restrictions by increasing potential fines for tech companies that fail to comply. The move aims to pressure platforms to better enforce age limits and protect children online, with penalties now doubled to boost accountability.
** Capex boom threatens to crowd out buybacks, a key driver of equity demand
** Companies are increasing capital spending, especially on AI and infrastructure, which could leave less money available for share buybacks. Since buybacks have been a major source of demand for equities, a slowdown could put pressure on stocks even if earnings remain strong.
** Hong Kong share sales hit five-year high as AI boom fuels fundraising
** Hong Kong equity fundraising has surged to a five-year high, driven by enthusiasm for AI and improving market sentiment. Companies are rushing to raise capital through share sales, while investors show stronger demand amid hopes for growth in technology and related sectors.
** Russia stocks lower at close of trade; MOEX Russia Index unchanged
** Sorry, no article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it.
** Amazon Prime Day offers a glimpse into U.S. consumers as shoppers navigate with tighter budgets
** Amazon Prime Day sales suggest U.S. shoppers remain cautious amid stretched budgets, favoring essential and discounted items over large discretionary purchases. The event offers a snapshot of consumer sentiment as inflation and higher costs continue to influence spending habits.
** Australia will double fines as child social media ban struggles to reduce usage
** Australia will increase penalties for platforms that fail to block under-16s from social media, because the new ban has not fully stopped children from using apps. The government says tougher fines are needed to push companies to enforce age restrictions more effectively and protect young users.
** South Korea seen as the most stretched market in the global equity rally, BCA says
** BCA Research says South Korea has become the most overextended market in the global equity rally, warning that valuations may be too high after a strong rally. The firm suggests investors should be cautious, as the market appears more stretched than other major equity markets.
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** UBS outlines portfolio playbook for uncertain markets
** UBS says investors should stay diversified amid market uncertainty, balancing equities, bonds, and alternative assets while focusing on quality, resilience, and income. The bank highlights the value of disciplined portfolio construction, selective opportunities, and avoiding overreaction to short-term volatility as economic and policy risks remain elevated.
** China industrial profits stay resilient as economy leans on factories, exports
** China’s industrial profits remained relatively resilient, supported by strong factory output and exports as domestic demand stays uneven. The article highlights how manufacturing continues to help cushion the economy, even as broader growth faces pressure.
** S&P affirms “AA+” credit rating for the U.S., cites economic resilience
** S&P confirmed the U.S. credit rating at AA+, citing strong economic resilience, deep capital markets, and effective monetary policy as key strengths. The agency said these factors help offset fiscal challenges such as high deficits and rising debt.
** Surge in imports drives US goods trade deficit to a 14-month high in May
** I’m sorry, but no article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize it.
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** Consumer sentiment surpasses forecasts, indicating economic resilience
** No article content was provided to summarize.
** Germany closes €21 billion budget gap for 2027 — report
** Germany has reportedly closed a €21 billion budget gap for 2027 following coalition negotiations over spending priorities. The agreement eases immediate fiscal pressure, although broader debates over defense, welfare, and economic policy are expected to continue.
** Wholesale inventories remain steady, aligning with forecasts
** U.S. wholesale inventories were unchanged in the latest month, matching economists’ expectations. The flat reading suggests businesses are keeping stock levels steady amid uncertain demand, while sales trends and inventory management remain closely watched for signs of broader economic momentum.
Brazil’s unemployment rate holds at 5.6% through May
No article content was provided after “Content:”, so I can’t summarize the story. Please paste the article text and I’ll condense it to 500 characters or less.
** Brazil’s jobless rate falls to 5.6% in the three months through May
** Brazil’s unemployment rate fell to 5.6% in the three months through May, the lowest level since data collection began in 2012. The decline reflects a stronger labor market, with more people employed and fewer looking for work, signaling continued economic resilience despite broader challenges.
** Brazil’s May current account deficit narrows to $3.19 billion
** Brazil’s current account deficit narrowed to $3.19 billion in May from $4.05 billion a year earlier, helped by a smaller income gap and a lower services deficit. The central bank said the 12-month deficit was equivalent to 1.46% of GDP, while foreign direct investment rose to $3.65 billion, covering the deficit.
** Google limits Meta's use of its Gemini AI models, FT reports
** Google has restricted Meta's access to its Gemini AI models, according to the Financial Times. The move reportedly comes amid growing tension over AI partnerships and competition, limiting how Meta can use Google's technology for its own products and development efforts.
** What would the digital euro look like?
** The article examines how a digital euro could function as a central bank-issued digital currency, potentially enabling fast, secure payments while preserving privacy and financial stability. It discusses possible design choices, such as offline use, access through banks or apps, and limits on holdings, as policymakers weigh its benefits and risks.
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** U.S. carries out fresh strikes on Iran, Trump warns of further military action
** The U.S. launched new strikes on Iran after the president warned of additional military action if tensions escalate. The move heightens already strained relations and suggests the administration is prepared to keep using force if necessary.
** Germany’s export-led economy faces mounting pressure from China - WSJ
** Germany’s economy, long driven by exports, is under growing strain as China becomes both a key market and a tougher competitor. Weak demand, shifting trade patterns, and rising Chinese industrial capacity are squeezing German manufacturers, especially in sectors like autos and machinery, and challenging the country’s growth model.
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** U.S., Mexico open sterile fly facility to combat screwworm outbreak
** The U.S. and Mexico have opened a sterile fly facility to help fight a screwworm outbreak threatening livestock. The program releases sterile flies to reduce the pest’s reproduction, aiming to protect cattle and prevent the parasite from spreading further across the region.
** UK to commit £500 million to high-speed boats and drones for Commando Force
** The UK will invest £500 million to equip its Commando Force with high-speed boats, drones, and other modern equipment. The upgrade aims to improve mobility, reconnaissance, and strike capabilities for amphibious and special operations, supporting faster, more flexible deployments in contested environments.
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** ECB’s Schnabel says inflation risks remain despite easing energy prices
** ECB Executive Board member Isabel Schnabel said inflation risks are still present despite lower energy prices, suggesting the European Central Bank should remain cautious. She warned that underlying price pressures and wage growth could keep inflation elevated, even as headline inflation eases.
** Bitcoin holds above $60,000 as Strategy’s funding model faces growing scrutiny
** Bitcoin remained above $60,000 while Strategy’s aggressive Bitcoin-buying funding approach drew increasing scrutiny. The article highlights concerns about the sustainability and risks of the company’s financing model amid volatile crypto markets, even as Bitcoin’s price showed resilience.
** Bitcoin trapped below $62,900 in a downtrend: Live levels
** The article appears to have no content provided after “Content:”, so there is nothing to summarize.
** Bitcoin remains below $60K, on track for a weekly loss amid ETF outflows and rate-hike bets
** Bitcoin stayed below $60,000 and was on track for a weekly decline as investors withdrew money from U.S. spot ETFs and expectations grew that interest rates could remain higher for longer. Broader crypto markets also weakened, with traders cautious ahead of key U.S. economic data and uncertainty over Federal Reserve policy.
NOWPayments Expands Its Ecosystem with Crypto Tax Readiness Toolkits for Global Businesses
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** Toss Brings 30 Million Users Into the AI Data Economy in Partnership With Poseidon
** Toss has partnered with Poseidon to help bring its 30 million users into the AI data economy. The collaboration aims to create new ways for users to take part in and benefit from data-sharing opportunities tied to AI services, while strengthening Toss’s role in digital finance and data infrastructure.
Bitcoin drops below $60K after PCE inflation gauge reaches highest level since 2023
Bitcoin fell below $60,000 after the latest PCE inflation data came in hotter than expected, reaching its highest level since 2023. The stronger inflation reading reduced hopes for near-term Fed rate cuts and pressured risk assets, including crypto.
** The DATA Foundation Launches to Tackle AI’s Multi-Billion Dollar Training Data Bottleneck
** The DATA Foundation has launched to address a major bottleneck in AI training data that is driving up costs and slowing model development. The group aims to improve data access, quality, and infrastructure so organizations can build and train AI systems more efficiently.
** Solstice and Tensorx to Buy $1 Billion in AI Infrastructure to Support EU Sovereign AI Demand
** Solstice and Tensorx plan to acquire up to $1 billion worth of AI infrastructure to meet rising European demand for sovereign AI. The companies aim to expand local, secure AI capacity for governments and enterprises seeking data control and regional independence from non-EU providers.
DCX raises $700M in private placement, accepts crypto as payment
DCX secured $700 million through a private placement and announced that it will accept cryptocurrency as a form of payment, signaling a broader move to integrate digital assets into its financing and transaction options.
** Request Network Introduces One-Click Cross-Chain Mass Payouts and Expands Wallet Screening With Merkle Science
** Request Network has launched one-click cross-chain mass payouts, allowing businesses to send payments across multiple blockchain networks more efficiently. The company has also expanded wallet screening through a partnership with Merkle Science, adding enhanced risk and compliance checks to help identify potentially suspicious wallets and improve transaction safety.
** Qamar Zaman & Rene Perras Podcast Releases an AI SEO for Lawyers Episode
** The podcast has released a new episode focused on AI SEO for lawyers, discussing how artificial intelligence is changing legal marketing and search optimization. It aims to help law firms improve visibility, attract clients, and stay competitive in a rapidly evolving digital landscape.
** Meta explores Polymarket, Kalshi partnerships for Arena app, NYT reports
** According to the New York Times, Meta is reportedly considering partnerships with prediction markets Polymarket and Kalshi to add forecasting features to its Arena app. The move could bring market-based predictions into Meta’s products as it looks to expand user engagement and create new app experiences.
** Apple seeks U.S. approval to buy memory chips from China’s CXMT, FT reports
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** Mexico’s Pemex appoints Elizabeth González as CFO amid turnaround efforts
** Mexico’s state oil company Pemex named Elizabeth González as chief financial officer as it pushes a turnaround plan. The appointment comes amid efforts to improve finances, strengthen operations, and address the company’s debt and production challenges.
** SpaceX, Charter held talks on U.S. mobile phone partnership - Bloomberg
** Bloomberg reports that SpaceX and Charter Communications have discussed a potential U.S. mobile phone partnership. The talks suggest Charter could explore ways to use SpaceX’s satellite technology to expand wireless service, though no deal has been announced.
** Decoy Therapeutics secures $3.5M financing with investor
** Decoy Therapeutics has raised $3.5 million in financing from an investor to support its work. The funding will help advance the company’s therapeutic development efforts as it continues building its pipeline.
** Farmmi announces proposed public offering of Class A shares
** Farmmi announced a proposed public offering of its Class A shares. The company said it intends to use the proceeds for general corporate purposes, although the final terms and timing of the offering have not yet been determined.
** Cathie Wood’s ARK sells Alibaba stock, buys Coinbase and Palantir
** ARK Invest, led by Cathie Wood, reduced its holdings in Alibaba while increasing its positions in Coinbase and Palantir. The move reflects ARK’s continued shift toward crypto- and AI-related stocks as it rebalances its portfolio.
** Orion Digital receives Nasdaq delisting warning notice
** Orion Digital said it received a Nasdaq warning notice for failing to meet the exchange’s minimum bid price requirement. The company has a limited period to regain compliance, typically by increasing its share price above the required threshold, or it could face delisting proceedings if it does not comply.
** Trump administration nears lifting Anthropic’s Fable 5 restrictions - Axios
** The Trump administration is reportedly moving to remove restrictions on Anthropic’s Fable 5, signaling a possible policy shift toward easing limits on the AI company. The change could expand Anthropic’s access and deployment options, though details on timing and scope remain unclear.