Holly Willoughby hits the jungle and Olly Alexander's album: What to stream this week

Authorities in Anchorage, Alaska, are warning hikers to avoid salmon-running streams after two bear maulings occurred within a week, both involving unidentified hikers who survived. Officials emphasize the importance of safety precautions, such as traveling in groups and being aware of surroundings, especially near bear habitats during this critical time before hibernation. Want More Context? 🔎

Thailand and Cambodia have reached a ceasefire following border clashes over disputed territory that includes ancient temples, reflecting longstanding tensions influenced by political dynasties and shifting alliances, particularly with China's rising power. The future of this ceasefire remains uncertain amidst these complex dynamics. Want More Context? 🔎

Jets cornerback Sauce Gardner gifted rapper Ice Spice a luxurious Richard Mille watch, igniting relationship rumors as he reportedly purchased two watches—one for himself and a pink one for her. The pair have been seen dining together in Los Angeles and New York, generating excitement among fans about their potential romance. Want More Context? 🔎

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, facing public discontent as evidenced by his booing at a netball championship, has altered his media strategy, making announcements on Sundays with ministers. Recent announcements included a $6 billion commitment to infrastructure projects and measures to reduce building costs, aiming to enhance government communication amid ongoing criticism. Want More Context? 🔎

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) denied reports of withdrawing its endorsement of Congressman Randy Fine, who had controversially stated, "starve away," in response to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Fine's remarks drew backlash, including condemnation from various politicians, while AIPAC clarified that its endorsement decisions for the 2026 election are ongoing and Fine's status would be evaluated later. Want More Context? 🔎

One potential income source for women's football includes improved broadcast deals and commercial contracts, as highlighted by players like Morocco’s Sakina Ouzraoui and Ghana’s Chantelle Boye-Hlorkah. The Royal Moroccan Football Federation is leading the way by financially supporting its women's league, aiming to enhance its visibility and profitability ahead of the 2026 Wafcon finals. Want More Context? 🔎