Headlines reflect President Trump's shifting stance on NATO and Ukraine, his domestic policy initiatives regarding education and trade tariffs, and the broader political reactions from his administration and the public.

• Trump ‘disappointed, but not done’ with Putin as he backs Nato on Ukraine – Europe live — The Guardian -
• Watch: How do you get a phone call with the president? — BBC World -
• Trump hails supreme court decision to let him dismantle education department – US politics live — The Guardian -

• Would Europe Actually Retaliate Against Trump’s Tariffs? — New York Times World -
• Trump imposes 17% tariff on Mexican tomatoes — BBC World -
• What We Know About the U.S. Deal for a Weapons Pipeline to Ukraine — New York Times World -
• How Trump woke me up for surprise interview - and the key takeaways — BBC World -
• Trump administration dashes hopes of anti-pollution plan for JD Vance’s home town — The Guardian -
• Ukrainians hail Melania Trump after president’s change of tack over Russia — The Guardian -
• 'Not our war' - Trump's Nato weapons deal for Ukraine sparks MAGA anger — BBC World -
• I'm 'disappointed but not done' with Putin, Trump tells BBC — BBC World -
• Trump dismisses parliamentary recall idea and praises Starmer’s Brexit efforts — The Guardian -
• Tuesday briefing: What Trump’s ‘massive’ weapons deal for Ukraine means for the war – and for Putin — The Guardian -
• Tuesday Briefing: More Weapons for Ukraine — New York Times World -
• Supreme court clears way for Trump to gut education department – as it happened — The Guardian -
• Trump Reluctantly Comes Around to Backing Ukraine. Will He Stick With It? — New York Times World -
• How Trump Changed His Tone on Putin and the Russia-Ukraine War — New York Times World -
• Trump threatens Russia with tariffs while unveiling Ukraine weapons plan — BBC World -
• Who is Dan Bongino? FBI deputy at center of Maga fallout over Epstein files — The Guardian -
• Behind Trump’s Tough Talk on Russia and Putin, Doubts and Missing Details — New York Times World -

This section covers UK government actions concerning Afghan asylum seekers and data leaks, economic reforms by Rachel Reeves, local issues like the Sycamore Gap tree sentencing, housing disputes, and the future of public institutions like the BBC.

• Thousands offered UK asylum in secret scheme after personal data of Afghans who helped British forces leaked by mistake – live — The Guardian -
• Sycamore Gap pair face sentencing over felling of ancient tree – live updates — The Guardian -
• UK set up secret Afghan relocation scheme after data breach — BBC World -

• Is Reform UK a radical party or a home for ‘disgruntled former Conservatives’, asks James Cleverly — The Guardian -
• Reeves unveils City reforms aimed at cutting red tape and fuelling UK growth — The Guardian -
• Thousands relocated to UK after data leak on Afghans who helped British forces — The Guardian -
• The undersea tunnel network that could transform Shetland's fortunes — BBC World -
• BBC to look at overhauling licence fee as 300,000 more households stop paying — The Guardian -
• Blazes in Northern Ireland Recall an Old Message: You Are Not Welcome Here — New York Times World -
• Thames Water boss warns of decade-long turnaround as losses hit £1.6bn — The Guardian -
• ‘They lump us all together’: van-dwellers and homeowners clash over life near Bristol Downs — The Guardian -
• UK air pollution falling but danger levels still breached too often, say scientists — The Guardian -
• FTSE 100 breaks through the 9,000-point barrier to reach new record high — The Guardian -
• Gay man subjected to ‘exorcism’ at Sheffield church receives compensation — The Guardian -
• Reform-run councils once known for green policies expected to scrap climate pledges — The Guardian -
• Fear of being ordered back to office affecting UK staff wellbeing, poll finds — The Guardian -
• London arts centre to amplify global majority voices and ‘urgent questions’ — The Guardian -
• Labour not learning lessons from deaths of domestic abuse victims, report finds — The Guardian -

Reports focus on Israeli airstrikes in Syria and Lebanon, the ceasefire in southern Syria, ongoing conflicts in Ethiopia and Sudan, and diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the Israeli occupation of Palestine.

• Israel Targets Syria and Lebanon in Wave of Airstrikes — New York Times World -
• Syria announces ceasefire after deadly clashes between Druze and Bedouin fighters — The Guardian -
• Israel bombs Syrian forces entering Druze city after sectarian clashes — BBC World -

• Aid workers 'executed' in Ethiopia's Tigray war, charity says — BBC World -
• UN’s Albanese hails 30-nation meeting aimed at ending Israeli occupation of Palestine — The Guardian -
• Israel and Iran Usher In New Era of Psychological Warfare — New York Times World -
• Sudan’s paramilitary RSF accused of killing almost 300 people in village raids — The Guardian -

News covers indigenous legal challenges against the Australian government over climate change, the impact of wildfires including the Grand Canyon lodge destruction, and political debates over environmental policies in the US and UK.

• Indigenous elders lose landmark climate battle against Australian government — BBC World -
• Wildfires destroy historic lodge on Grand Canyon’s North Rim, park says — The Guardian -
• Wildfire that destroyed Grand Canyon lodge spread after being left to burn for days — The Guardian -

• Republicans complain to Canada over wildfire smoke despite supporting planet-heating bill — The Guardian -
• Torres Strait community leaders in ‘deepest pain imaginable’ as federal court dismisses landmark climate case — The Guardian -

Headlines examine China's economic growth amidst US trade tensions, Australia's diplomatic and trade relations with China, the impact of Trump's tariffs on European ports, and proposed changes to card payment surcharges in Australia.

• Australian Premier Albanese Meets China’s Xi in Beijing — New York Times World -
• China’s economy beats expectations in face of Trump’s trade war — The Guardian -
• PM hails ‘very constructive’ meeting – as it happened — The Guardian -

• Xi says Australia and China should ‘unswervingly’ work together despite global instability — The Guardian -
• Thousands of vehicles sit idle at EU port as Trump’s tariffs leave their mark — The Guardian -
• China growth beats expectations as Trump tariffs loom — BBC World -
• China growth beats expectations as Trump tariffs loom — BBC World -
• Card payment surcharges should be banned for debit and credit payments, RBA says — The Guardian -

This topic includes reports on legal disputes involving public figures, immigration detention issues, debates over the scope of police responsibilities in domestic violence cases, and investigations into childcare abuse.

• Bruce Lehrmann loses bid for interim restraining order against Daily Mail reporter he alleges stalked him — The Guardian -
• Irish tourist jailed by Ice for months after overstaying US visit by three days: ‘Nobody is safe’ — The Guardian -
• Domestic violence case management not ‘core business’ of police, Queensland’s top cop says — The Guardian -

• Mark Latham denies abuse claims made in court documents by former partner — The Guardian -
• Additional 800 children to be tested for STIs as police investigate accused Melbourne childcare paedophile Joshua Dale Brown — The Guardian -
• NSW police yet to withdraw protest charge against Hannah Thomas as promised as she pleads not guilty — The Guardian -
• ‘Disgusting’ slogan apparently directed at Victorian premier seen at rally attended by Brad Battin and union boss — The Guardian -

News features the return of an Indian astronaut from the ISS, investigations into Boeing fuel switches following an Air India crash, the ethical implications of AI chatbots, and Meta's large-scale investment in AI data centers.

• First Indian astronaut to visit ISS returns to Earth — BBC World -
• Air India Crash Findings Prompt Inspections of Boeing Fuel Switches — New York Times World -
• AI chatbot ‘MechaHitler’ could be making content considered violent extremism, expert witness tells X v eSafety case — The Guardian -

• As theories swirl about Air India crash, key details remain unknown — BBC World -
• Meta to spend hundreds of billions to build AI data centres — BBC World -
• Animals react to secret sounds from plants, say scientists — BBC World -
• Four astronauts depart international space station in return flight home — The Guardian -

This section highlights diverse stories such as the passing of the world's oldest marathon runner and a celebrated poet, the burial of a former Nigerian president, a boy's miraculous survival from an arrow injury, and cultural property discussions with France regarding colonial massacres.

• Fauja Singh, ‘world’s oldest marathon runner’, dies in road accident aged 114 — The Guardian -
• Ex-Nigerian President Buhari to be buried at home — BBC World -
• Indian Police Find Russian Woman Living in a Cave With 2 Children — New York Times World -

• Boy in Minnesota survives fall that sent arrow through his brain: ‘It’s a miracle’ — The Guardian -
• World's 'oldest' marathon runner dies at 114 in hit-and-run — BBC World -
• Beyoncé's unreleased music stolen from car during Cowboy Carter tour — BBC World -
• Beyoncé's unreleased music stolen from car during Cowboy Carter tour — BBC World -
• Minnie Driver signs up for lead role as Every Brilliant Thing comes to West End — The Guardian -
• Andrea Gibson, poet and subject of documentary Come See Me in the Good Light, dies aged 49 — The Guardian -
• France signals willingness to discuss reparations for colonial massacres in Niger — The Guardian -
• Florida man, 80, becomes oldest to run ‘world’s toughest’ race in Death Valley — The Guardian -