July 22, 2025
US
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
US media primarily focused on the deepening Jeffrey Epstein saga. In the morning, attention continued on broad Trump administration controversies including policy impacts, Hunter Biden's remarks, and international events like Israeli operations in Gaza. By midday, immigration issues saw increased coverage, alongside the emerging news of the Department of Justice seeking an interview with Ghislaine Maxwell. This development quickly dominated the narrative through the afternoon. Concurrently, Speaker Johnson announced an early House recess, explicitly to avoid a vote on releasing Epstein files, a legislative maneuver that drew significant media scrutiny. As the day progressed, President Trump reacted to the Epstein developments by escalating accusations of "treason" against former President Obama, prompting rare public rebuttals from Obama's office. This political back-and-forth became a prominent, linked storyline.
Israel
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The day began with an intercepted Houthi missile from Yemen, triggering widespread alarms, and reports of Reservist Sgt. Maj. Vladimir Loza's death in Rafah, continuing a focus on military fatalities from the previous day. Mid-morning saw a crisis develop as hundreds of Israelis were stranded on a ship in Greece by pro-Palestinian protests, a situation resolved with the vessel rerouted to Cyprus. Concurrently, US President Trump's withdrawal from UNESCO gained attention. In the afternoon, the State Comptroller's alarming report on earthquake-vulnerable apartments and other national failures emerged. A significant development was Avera Mengistu's release and recovery after years in Hamas captivity. However, the day concluded with grave concerns as Islamic Jihad claimed contact was lost with captive Rom Breslavsky, intensifying his family's demands, while US envoy Steve Whitkoff embarked on an urgent mission to finalize a ceasefire and hostage deal.
Germany
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
German media on July 22 continued its focus on US President Trump's actions, covering his criticism of a judge, exclusion of the Wall Street Journal, and emerging internal rifts within his movement. Discussions also included Germany's request for Tomahawk missiles and the EU's escalating trade dispute with the US. Domestically, early reports highlighted the increasing financial burden of nursing home care and debates over social welfare. As the day progressed, the fallout from AfD leader Alice Weidel's interview, including claims of police complicity, gained prominence. A significant development in the afternoon was the AfD's poll numbers matching the Union, along with the confirmation of its "Verdachtsfall" classification. By late afternoon, economic anxieties sharpened with major job cuts at Bosch and warnings about insufficient gas storage for winter. The evening saw a dramatic shift in editorial priority, with widespread coverage of the passing of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne dominating headlines across various outlets.
France
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
French media prominently featured the Duplomb law petition throughout the morning, as it continued to surpass 1.5 million signatures, sparking political debate on its influence and the pesticide acetamipride.
However, editorial focus shifted significantly by early afternoon with the confirmation of Culture Minister Rachida Dati and Carlos Ghosn's referral to trial for alleged corruption and influence peddling. This judicial development garnered extensive coverage, with Dati's defiant response also reported.
Concurrently, the Tour de France received live attention, culminating in Valentin Paret-Peintre's victory at Mont Ventoux. Late in the day, the death of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne emerged as a new, highly reported story across various outlets. The humanitarian crisis in Gaza also remained a consistent international concern throughout the day.
However, editorial focus shifted significantly by early afternoon with the confirmation of Culture Minister Rachida Dati and Carlos Ghosn's referral to trial for alleged corruption and influence peddling. This judicial development garnered extensive coverage, with Dati's defiant response also reported.
Concurrently, the Tour de France received live attention, culminating in Valentin Paret-Peintre's victory at Mont Ventoux. Late in the day, the death of rock legend Ozzy Osbourne emerged as a new, highly reported story across various outlets. The humanitarian crisis in Gaza also remained a consistent international concern throughout the day.
Lebanon
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Lebanese media on July 22 largely centered on US Envoy Tom Barrack's third visit to Beirut. Initial reports highlighted the absence of immediate breakthroughs or security guarantees, and the "cornered" state regarding a response. As the day progressed, focus shifted to Barrack's meeting with Speaker Berri, where optimism was expressed, and Berri reportedly proposed a 15-day Israeli attack halt to initiate disarmament. Barrack emphasized negotiations served Lebanon, not Hezbollah, and asserted the need for a single military institution, hinting at an August 1st deadline for a solution phase. Concurrently, the debate over non-state weapons intensified, with Kataeb insisting on collecting illicit arms for national fortification. Events in Syria's Soueida remained a prominent, unsettling theme, with reports of a Syrian-American Druze killed amidst atrocities and Syrian condemnations of field executions. President Aoun's visit to Bahrain also received coverage.
Ukraine
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Ukrainian media's editorial focus on July 22nd shifted dramatically towards the independence of anti-corruption institutions. Early reports covered intensified fighting, including alleged Russian incursions in Pokrovsk and strikes on Sumy, alongside continued debate on Ukraine’s international standing, particularly regarding US relations under a potential Trump presidency. However, from mid-morning, headlines converged on parliamentary actions to limit or abolish the independence of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) and the Specialized Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office (SAP). This development, which included a committee vote and a Rada decision, intensified throughout the day. By evening, the story culminated with President Zelensky signing the controversial law. This move sparked immediate public protests across major Ukrainian cities and drew international concern, including engagement with the G7. Simultaneously, reports noted the loss of a Ukrainian Mirage-2000 fighter jet and persistent fierce fighting on the Pokrovsk front.
Palestine
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Palestinian media continued to intensely cover Gaza's deepening humanitarian crisis, with early reports detailing escalating child deaths from hunger and new massacres targeting displaced populations, explicitly framed as ongoing genocide. By mid-morning, emphasis was on over 100 famine-related deaths and critical medical facility shutdowns due to fuel depletion. Concurrently, Israeli military operations persisted in Deir al-Balah and Rafah. In the afternoon, reports from various sources indicated significant progress in Gaza negotiation talks, with mediators pushing for a calm agreement, and some suggesting most issues were nearly settled. However, a major development later in the day was Al-Quds Brigades' announcement that they lost contact with the captors of Israeli soldier Rome Breslavsky, introducing uncertainty into the reported negotiation advancements.
UK
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
In the morning, the Gaza conflict remained a central focus, with international bodies condemning Israeli actions and concerns rising over patient safety from junior doctors' strikes. Reports also detailed a widow's inheritance dispute and a whites-only settlement in Arkansas. By mid-day, the Gaza narrative intensified, detailing children dying from malnutrition and mass evacuations, while a Tory reshuffle gained attention. Anti-migration riots in Northern Ireland and a killer YouTuber's sentencing also featured. The afternoon saw continued focus on Gaza's deepening humanitarian crisis, alongside growing anxieties over immigration potentially leading to social unrest. Investigations into Epstein files with Ghislaine Maxwell were also reported. In the evening, the editorial landscape dramatically shifted with the widespread announcement of rock icon Ozzy Osbourne's death at 76, immediately dominating headlines across multiple outlets and prompting tributes. This rapidly became the day's most prominent news, overshadowing other ongoing narratives.
Iran
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Iranian media primarily focused on the escalating nuclear rhetoric. Foreign Minister Araqchi consistently reaffirmed Iran's enrichment commitments, reiterating that no military solution existed for nuclear disputes, a stance continued from prior days. Concurrently, US President Trump and former Israeli defense officials renewed threats of further attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities, prompting Iran to respond with threats of its own. A significant new development was the alleged Israeli aerial attack on Evin prison, which gained prominence with calls for its prosecution as a "war crime" by Amnesty International and later by Iranian judiciary head. Domestically, reports highlighted the severe and ongoing water and electricity crisis, leading to widespread provincial closures, with officials emphasizing its critical nature and calling for solutions. Additionally, new US sanctions targeting an oil smuggling network linked to the Houthis and Iran emerged, alongside US congressional support for prohibiting Iran's access to drone technology.
Russia
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The day in Russian media began with continued reports of Ukrainian drone attacks and ongoing diplomatic efforts for talks in Istanbul, a continuation of previous days' themes. Early attention then significantly shifted to prominent domestic news: the death of Supreme Court Chairperson Irina Podnosova. As the day progressed, editorial focus broadened to encompass new legislative initiatives. The State Duma adopted a law imposing fines for searching "extremist" materials and advertising VPNs, signaling a reinforced emphasis on information control. Concurrently, a major new development emerged with a State Duma bill proposing year-round military conscription, prompting significant discussion. Later in the day, the death of international rock musician Ozzy Osbourne gained unexpected, widespread prominence across numerous outlets, momentarily sharing editorial attention with the intensifying domestic policy debates.
Italy
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Italian media on July 22nd maintained a strong, consistent focus on the Gaza conflict, detailing intensified Israeli tank fire on displaced persons' tents, with reports of mounting casualties, peaking at dozens of deaths including children from hunger. This drew sharp condemnation from the EU and UN Secretary-General. Domestically, the day saw significant developments: the tragic death of Laura Santi by assisted suicide at home prompted widespread discussion on individual autonomy. In the afternoon, the Senate approved the judicial career separation reform, sparking strong protests from opposition parties. Later, attention shifted to the investigation of Matteo Ricci, a center-left regional candidate, for a "long-standing affair," creating political controversy for the PD. The day concluded with prominent reports of the passing of heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne at 76.
Japan
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The day's editorial priorities centered significantly on the intensifying political pressure on Prime Minister Ishiba, following his decision to remain in post after the Upper House election defeat. Reports highlighted growing frustration within the LDP, with calls for an "Ishiba oust" gaining momentum through signature campaigns and polls indicating a majority believed he should step down. By late afternoon, surveys revealed a sharp decline in his cabinet's approval rating to 22%, further escalating the crisis. Additionally, a notable shift in energy policy gained traction, as Kansai Electric Power announced the initiation of geological surveys for a new nuclear power plant at Mihama, marking Japan's first concrete step toward new nuclear construction since 2011. Separately, domestic attention also turned to emerging concerns over extreme weather, with forecasts predicting potentially historical high temperatures.
Netherlands
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Dutch media's editorial priority centered on the Gaza conflict, initially detailing humanitarian concerns and a disturbing shift to reports of Israelis observing the destruction. By early afternoon, focus intensified on critical warnings from AFP and UNRWA that journalists and aid workers in Gaza faced starvation, directly threatening news dissemination. This development underscored the severe conditions on the ground. Concurrently, a significant domestic security story emerged with the revelation of an averted terror plot targeting the 2020 Eurovisie Songfestival in Rotterdam. Reports clarified that local authorities and broadcasters were initially unaware. Later in the day, the identified suspect was described as a convicted "ecofascist," with further reports noting he was not prosecuted for the plot, adding layers to the security narrative. This unfolded as the Public Prosecution Service's digital systems remained compromised.
India
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The editorial landscape on 2025-07-22 was overwhelmingly dominated by Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar's unexpected resignation. Following his late-day departure on July 21, the President officially accepted his resignation early morning. Media extensively speculated on the underlying political reasons beyond the stated health grounds, with numerous reports delving into the 'inside story' and the specific events leading to his abrupt exit, particularly a critical period between 1 PM and 4:30 PM. Discussions also intensified regarding potential successors for the vacant Vice Presidential post. Concurrently, the Bombay High Court's acquittal of convicts in the 2006 Mumbai blasts case continued to receive significant attention. By mid-day, an Air India flight from Hong Kong experienced an auxiliary power unit fire after landing in Delhi, becoming a new prominent aviation story. Separately, concerns about Bihar's electoral roll integrity, with reports of dead and duplicate voters, remained in focus.
Poland
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Polish media widely focused on the ongoing government reshuffle. Early reports discussed the confirmation of Polska 2050 receiving a Deputy Prime Minister position from November. Throughout the day, the reshuffle intensified with multiple sources confirming ministerial departures, notably Minister Nitras, and widespread speculation and reports about the exit of Ministers Bodnar and Leszczyna, with Waldemar Żurek named as the likely new Justice Minister. Discussions continued regarding Donald Tusk's new economic and energy plan, and Radosław Sikorski's role. Concurrently, the Sejm made a decision on the "bull tax" proposal. International security concerns remained, with reports of Russian forces entering a strategic city, echoing previous days' emphasis on geopolitical tensions. The day also saw significant media attention on the death of musician Ozzy Osbourne.
Spain
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The legislative session saw the government suffer a significant setback with the defeat of its "anti-blackout" energy decree in Congress. In the afternoon, the Popular Party, joined by Junts, Vox, Podemos, and BNG, voted against the measure, overturning a key government initiative. This marked a clear legislative defeat for the Sánchez administration. Concurrently, the government officially approved a new law to declassify secrets from the Franco regime and the Transition period, a topic that received consistent attention throughout the day. However, reports also noted that the law would allow some secrets to remain classified for national security reasons. Separately, the prominent Juana Rivas case saw a new development as a Granada judge postponed the handover of her youngest son to his father until Friday, following seven months of retention. Corruption investigations, particularly the ongoing Montoro case, continued to be reported, with new allegations surfacing regarding illegal PSOE financing.
Turkey
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
Turkish media coverage on July 22 focused significantly on international relations, with President Erdoğan issuing strong remarks on Gaza, asserting that Netanyahu had surpassed Hitler. Reports highlighted the US and Israel's rejection of a multi-country peace call, alongside developments on US-mediated Israel-Syria talks and Minister Fidan's warnings against regional destabilization.
Domestically, ongoing judicial discussions continued to feature prominently, including criticisms referencing the 'white toros' era and the Constitutional Court's rejection of a CHP appeal. Political developments, such as the Republican People's Party's activities and Ekrem İmamoğlu's call for a rally, also gained attention. Simultaneously, extensive forest fires and severe heatwaves persisted across multiple provinces, remaining a consistent high-priority news item.
Domestically, ongoing judicial discussions continued to feature prominently, including criticisms referencing the 'white toros' era and the Constitutional Court's rejection of a CHP appeal. Political developments, such as the Republican People's Party's activities and Ekrem İmamoğlu's call for a rally, also gained attention. Simultaneously, extensive forest fires and severe heatwaves persisted across multiple provinces, remaining a consistent high-priority news item.
China
•22.07.2025
•Tuesday
•34 days ago
•⌨
The day's state media coverage unfolded with a continued focus on President Xi Jinping's evolving ideological directives. Early reports emphasized his urban development philosophy, highlighting past experiences in Fuzhou and promoting the revitalization of "beautiful ancient cities." This extended the sustained narrative observed in previous days.
Concurrently, reports underscored the deeper theoretical underpinnings of his thought on the rule of law. By the afternoon, a new prominent theme emerged: the national drive to "scale scientific and industrial peaks" and foster "new quality productive forces," indicating a strategic push for technological advancement and upgrading local industries.
International relations also remained salient, with discussions around the China-EU Summit. A new point of tension emerged as a US Commerce Department employee was reportedly restricted from leaving China, corroborated by external sources. Economic reporting consistently highlighted national development projects and stability.
Concurrently, reports underscored the deeper theoretical underpinnings of his thought on the rule of law. By the afternoon, a new prominent theme emerged: the national drive to "scale scientific and industrial peaks" and foster "new quality productive forces," indicating a strategic push for technological advancement and upgrading local industries.
International relations also remained salient, with discussions around the China-EU Summit. A new point of tension emerged as a US Commerce Department employee was reportedly restricted from leaving China, corroborated by external sources. Economic reporting consistently highlighted national development projects and stability.
Live Global View ⟶