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Firefighters work at the site of an apartment building damaged during a Russian missile and drone strike. Kyiv, Ukraine. REUTERS/Stringer
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- Russia launched hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles at Ukraine's capital Kyiv in the early hours, blasting apart residential buildings, killing at least 13 people and wounding scores more. Follow our live updates.
- Iran and the United States concluded a round of indirect talks with no sign they had made headway toward a lasting peace, focusing instead on issues that they said had been resolved when an interim agreement was announced two weeks ago.
- The FBI said it is still treating the disappearance of "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie's elderly mother as a kidnapping for ransom, despite determining that some purported ransom notes in the case were extortion bids by imposters.
- Democrats head into November’s midterm elections with potential advantages, including the unpopularity of President Donald Trump and voter anger with Republicans over high prices. But a string of primary victories by left-wing Democrats could complicate party leaders' efforts.
- Far-right riots in the UK have forced the country's ethnic minorities to confront a fear many thought was fading — that racism never really went away. Breaking News Correspondent Sam Tabahriti tells the Reuters World News podcast how communities across Britain are describing a shift in tone.
- A widening family rift between far-right Brazilian Senator Flavio Bolsonaro and his stepmother, former first lady Michelle Bolsonaro, threatens to worsen his already weak standing among women voters.
- While thousands of immigrants packed up and left South Africa ahead of the June 30 protests, many more feel their best option is to stay, even though the country has turned hostile. Although the nationwide marches were largely peaceful, there were several pockets of attacks on foreigners and looting of migrant-owned businesses.
- A Russian daredevil couple climbed to the top of the Empire State Building's towering spire in New York City to unfurl a large banner urging world peace in what appeared to be an elaborate marriage proposal that ended in their arrests.
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A rendering of JetZero's Jet1 Demonstrator in flight, the first full-scale blended-wing-body aircraft. Jenny Dervin/JetZero/Handout via REUTERS
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Mexico fans wear traditional clothing outside the stadium before the match in Mexico City, Mexico, June 11, 2026. REUTERS/Hannah Mckay
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Sixteen cities scattered across North America have been hosting the 2026 World Cup, welcoming fans from around the world and converting their stadiums to play the beautiful game.
Reuters has had photographers stationed at every training camp and match, capturing the action on and off the pitch.
Here’s a selection of their photos from each host city, and some comments from them on their experience so far.
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Bee rescuer Clarence Chua holds a fistful of honey bees after removing them from a nest in a public housing apartment in Singapore. REUTERS/Edgar Su
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Armed with nothing but a bandana and his bare hands, 42-year-old Clarence Chua rescues bees, scooping them from nests into wooden boxes to relocate them, sometimes to his own backyard.
“What I like about them is if you respect them and you don't threaten their safety, they are totally OK with you being at close quarters with them,” Chua said.
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