Belgium's Jérémy Doku is facing criticism over plans to leave the World Cup for the birth of his first child. With his wife due the second week of July, the timing conflicts with a potential quarterfinal appearance for Belgium. CNN's Don Riddell reports.
Belgium's Jérémy Doku is facing criticism over plans to leave the World Cup for the birth of his first child. With his wife due the second week of July, the timing conflicts with a potential quarterfinal appearance for Belgium. CNN's Don Riddell reports.
Brazilian authorities say they seized eight trucks carrying 260 tons of timber near the Bolivian border. Preliminary tests found signs of cocaine, and officials estimate up to 50 tons of the drug could be hidden in the cargo. If confirmed, it would be the largest cocaine seizure in Brazilian history.
The mother of Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha traveled to Miami to watch her son play in the World Cup after his emotional comments about her being unable to attend due to visa costs went viral.
Why Bürgenstock? The Swiss resort hosting US-Iran talks is the latest in a long line of grand venues chosen for high-stakes diplomacy. CNN's Becky Anderson explains how world leaders use iconic settings to help shape the story around a deal.
CNN's Nic Robertson reports from Switzerland on what progress has been made in the US-Iran talks after renewed tensions threatened to derail the negotiations.
As Keir Starmer announces his resignation timeline as British Prime Minister, some of the limelight has been taken by the man the UK press has dubbed “hot podium guy.” The sound engineer has become a reoccurring character at prime ministerial resignations and has once again sparked an online reaction.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced he is stepping down as Britain’s prime minister, after intense pressure from within his own party. It comes two years after the Labour government swept into power in the UK with a landslide majority. It means the country is on the path for a sixth leader in seven years.
From Times Square to the waters around Manhattan, Norway fans have taken their "viking row" across World Cup host cities. Here's the story behind the viral tradition and the man known as "Mr. Row Row" who helped popularize it.
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