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EXPLAINED: 3 - The Real Truth

Air India cuts fuel surcharges for North America, Europe flights

Air India has significantly reduced fuel surcharges on flights to North America, Australia, Europe, and the UK, effective July 1. This move follows a recent easing of oil prices after an earlier surge linked to the West Asia conflict. The airline had initially implemented higher surcharges in April due to…

The Economic Times

Canada’s little-known role in helping to spur American independence in 1776

Strange as it is to say, the U.S. Declaration of Independence has deep roots in Canada.

The Conversation

Wipro shares could crash 17% on Thursday if ADR is an indicator. What’s worrying investors?

Wipro shares are poised for a significant drop following a steep decline in its ADRs, fueled by investor worries about future earnings and AI's impact on IT services. The company, already down substantially from its peak, faces headwinds from North American market slowdowns and the disruptive potential of generative AI.…

The Economic Times

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Trump Administration Rejects Current North American Trade Pact — Mexico, Canada Back Continued Talks

The Trump administration on Wednesday declined to renew the trilateral treaty agreement with Mexico and Canada in its current form during a scheduled six-year review, with the countries now expected to continue negotiations over proposed changes.

Benzinga

'Cloud of Uncertainty': How Trump's Sudden USMCA Renegotiation Threatens the Future of North American Automaking

The USMCA review begins, potentially altering North America's automotive industry. Stricter rules could affect manufacturing, investment, and trade, with significant implications for the region's integrated supply chains.

International Business Times UK

England’s potential penalty takers in a World Cup shootout vs Argentina

England have won only one penalty shootout at a World Cup before but Thomas Tuchel predicts they will need to triumph from the spot in North America this summer

The Independent UK

America needs 3.8 million manufacturing workers. This CEO has a blueprint to find them

Saint-Gobain North America's CEO says the real threat to America's next century isn't a lack of innovation — it's a shortage of skilled workers.

Fortune

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Iran players depart unwelcoming World Cup, jeered by US official but saluted by fans

In a World Cup co-hosted by a country waging war on their homeland, the odds were always stacked against Iran’s Team Melli, who narrowly missed out on the knockout stage despite being undefeated. Their players departed North America on Tuesday, mocked by a senior official in the Trump administration but…

France 24

US, Canada, Mexico begin bumpy negotiations to renew North American trade pact

The North American trade pact that President Donald Trump negotiated and boasted about in his first term comes up for renewal Wednesday, a process that is likely to last months, maybe longer

The Independent UK

How a tiny Caribbean island made American independence possible

The American Revolution is often told as a heroic story of 13 colonies rising up against a mighty empire and, with some help from France, winning their independence.

The Conversation

How Victor Montagliani rose to the Fifa elite despite past controversies

The Concacaf president has done much to bring the World Cup to North America, and could be the man to succeed Gianni Infantino

The Guardian - US

US bans Polestar but not Volvo in baffling EV ruling — data security fears force exit for premium brand, while its sister company gets a green light

New US rule will ban Polestar EVs over data security fears, even though none of the EVs it sells in North America are built in China.

TechRadar

FIFA World Cup 2026: Japan's progress paying off, says Troussier

Japan believe they can shock Brazil in the World Cup round of 32, and former coach Philippe Troussier thinks it would be a fitting reward for their progress as a football nation. Japan have not missed a World Cup since, and they have openly talked about winning this year's competition…

The Economic Times

What Japan’s blueprint to win the World Cup by 2050 tells us about football’s future

The ‘Japan Way’ manifesto has set the highest of long-term targets but Hajime Moriyasu’s team are already delivering early results in north America

The Independent UK

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The National (Scotland)

Why these Canadians are lending their support to Scotland in the World Cup

The Tartan Army have become a familiar sight across North America in recent weeks

The Conversation

Climate warnings need to be told in tangible ways to prevent disaster

England is sweltering under an red heat health alert and could see its hottest June day on record. In North America, football fans and players are suffering, with a quarter of this summer’s World Cup matches forecast to be played in dangerous heat.

Dot Esports

TI 2026 North America Qualifier: Schedule, results, teams, format, and how to watch

Perhaps the easiest path to TI.

FourFourTwo

Didier Deschamps to miss World Cup decider versus Norway due to family reasons

The France manager has sadly had to leave North America to return home

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The Times of India

Wild pigs were brought to North America in the 1500s: 2026 finds forests they roam have fewer invasive plant species than pig-free areas

Wild pigs, long blamed for forest destruction in North America, might be inadvertently aiding native ecosystems. New research suggests their rooting behaviour, which disrupts soil, could actually suppress invasive plant species. Unlike native deer that selectively browse on local flora, pigs' digging may create conditions unfavourable for aggressive foreign weeds,…

The Times of India

In 1904, chestnut blight was first reported at a New York zoo: By 1950, it had killed 4 billion American chestnut trees across the East

Once a dominant force in Eastern American forests, the majestic American chestnut faced near extinction due to a devastating fungal blight introduced in 1904. This Asian fungus, to which native trees had no immunity, rapidly decimated billions of trees within decades. The loss profoundly impacted ecosystems and economies. While efforts…

The Times of India

How sterile flies, AI surveillance and border controls are protecting North America from a flesh-eating parasite

The return of the New World screwworm has triggered one of the most intensive animal-health responses seen in North America for decades. From AI-assisted surveillance systems and enhanced border monitoring to livestock movement permits and the mass release of sterile flies, authorities are deploying a sophisticated toolkit to prevent the…

The Economic Times

Cleaner-looking lakes are not always better; as freshwater turns brown across North America and Europe, trout, bass, perch and whitefish decline

Freshwater lakes across North America are turning a tea-like brown due to increased dissolved organic carbon, driven by climate change and recovery from acid rain. This "freshwater browning" is altering fish populations, favoring species like walleye and northern pike that adapt to low visibility, while impacting sight-dependent fish such as…

The Times of India

Did explorers really find Egyptian-style artefacts in the Grand Canyon? Why experts remain sceptical

He entered a remote cave expecting to find little more than geological formations and mineral deposits. Instead, according to one of the most debated stories in American archaeology, the expedition reportedly uncovered ancient artefacts, unusual inscriptions and evidence that appeared to challenge conventional understandings of North American history.

Bangkok Post

Hong Kong parents turn to summer school options in Asia amid soaring airfares

Hong Kong families are turning away from long-standing summer school favourites in Britain and North America amid soaring airfares, with education consultants reporting a sharp surge in demand for alternatives in Asia.

The Economic Times

In 2021, a British geologist dated footprints at New Mexico's White Sands to 21,000+ years old: Pushing humans' arrival in North America back 5,000 years

Exciting discoveries at White Sands National Park challenge what we know about North America's past. Unearthed ancient human footprints, estimated to be between 23,000 and 21,000 years old, indicate that humans were present on the continent during the Last Glacial Maximum, contradicting established Clovis-first theories. Combining robust dating techniques and…

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