World Book Day
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Books, authors and readers: a day at the Lisbon Book Fair
In Lisbon, June is about more than the popular saints’ festivities: it is also the month when Parque Eduardo VII turns into the country’s biggest bookshop. Ninety-six years after its first edition in 1930, the Book Fair still draws huge crowds. We went to find out why.
A Man Who Reads Books for a Living (One Every Two Days)
The Man Who Reads Books For a Living (One Every Two Days) You Have Clarke Speicher to Thank (Or Blame) For the Recent Train Dreams Adaptation When Clarke Speicher (spike-er) asked how I liked the screen adaptation of Train Dreams, Denis Johnson’s novella following the solitary logger Robert Granier in the early 20th-century American West, he was actually asking whether it measured up to its source material.
Mexico's Mora is poised to be World Cup's breakout...
Just days out from the FIFA World Cup, and surrounded by inquiring media at a crowded roundtable, an unexpected question was thrown at star Mexico midfielder Gilberto Mora. "If we make it to the final and we win, how are you going to celebrate? With an ice cream?" asked a journalist, clearly tongue-in-cheek.
The best new popular science books of June 2026
This is a month to look out for some powerful new books, with authors taking on challenges of all sorts and imagining whole new worlds. There are fresh ways to think about a cancer diagnosis, a book tackling the real inner world of hormones, in which we are all hormonal all the time, plus a major re-envisioning of the natural world where we abandon the shallows of competition for the depth and intricacies of connection and togetherness. Welcome to the symbiocene.
Once Upon A Rant In Hollywood: Quentin Tarantino blasts Hollywood as a ‘flavourless sausage factory'
“These days I’d rather read a book,” Tarantino said about the current state of Hollywood. There are, however, a few films the curmudgeonous director has enjoyed... Quentin Tarantino is not playing coy when it comes to his thoughts on the state of modern Hollywood.
World Cup late kick-off times are good for pubs, says industry chief
World Cup late kick-off times are good for pubs, says industry chief The boss of pub chain Fuller's has said start times of 9pm and 10pm for England World Cup group stage matches could work to their favour England's late World Cup kick off times are good for pubs, says one industry boss. Simon Emeny, who runs pub firm Fuller’s, said afternoon starts for matches can actually suck trade away from other times of the day. England’s World Cup group stage matches begin against Croatia on June 17,...
How have countries around the world responded to the US-Israel war on Iran?
How have countries around the world responded to the US-Israel war on Iran? The war, which has entered its 100th day, has upended global financial and energy markets, drawing concerns from world leaders. Sunday marks 100 days since the United States and Israel launched war on Iran – a conflict that has triggered a global energy crisis and darkened the global economic outlook.
Germany news: Teen Karl to miss World Cup through injury
Teen Karl to miss World Cup through injury Published June 6, 2026last updated June 6, 2026What you need to know - Germany's 18-year-old midfield star, Lennart Karl, will sit out the World Cup with an injury - Politically motivated crimes reached a new high in 2025, Welt am Sonntag reported - Wadephul says Germany to work with Mexico to crack down on drug cartels - Germany qualifies for the 2027 Women's World Cup - Bundeswehr Day expected to draw hundreds of thousands of visitors Read below...
Sciver-Brunt: England can learn from in-form Capsey
Nat Sciver-Brunt says England can learn from in-form Alice Capsey's innings in defeat to Australia As England suffer five-wicket defeat to Australia four days out from T20 World Cup opener against Sri Lanka, Nat Sciver-Brunt urges team to look to Alice Capsey's innings for inspiration; watch the ICC Women's T20 World Cup exclusively live on Sky Sports Monday 8 June 2026 20:58, UK Nat Sciver-Brunt says England can take a leaf out of Alice Capsey's book after she delivered another eye-catching...
The 2026 World Cup: Billions promised but will the economic boom arrive?
With the kick-off less than ten days away, the largest World Cup in history is set to inject tens of billions into the hosting economies. Yet, analysts are estimating that the relative impact will be marginal. The 2026 FIFA World Cup, which starts on 11 June across the US, Canada and Mexico, is the largest in the tournament's history, with 48 national teams competing across 16 host cities for the first time.