The news. The narrative. The timeline.
Bulgaria took the trophy, but Israel's second place made the EBU's vote cap the institution's real Sunday story.
Euronews and Times of Israel emphasize the public record while the paper follows the institutional consequence.
X treated Israel's second-place finish as proof either of public support or of a broken voting system
The NBA got the conference-final poster it bought: Wembanyama, Oklahoma City, and NBC/Peacock in one Monday slot.
Warsh has the chair, but oil, yields and Powell still have the room.
The loud trade was Alphabet, but the quiet tell was Apple standing still while the side book got cleaned out.
The measles question now has a count, a vaccine floor and a November PAHO docket.
Iran named Oman in the strait story; Oman still has not answered in public.
Daybreak is not just a product launch; it is a partner list that makes AI security look like a shared industry standard.
The venue swap mattered until Scheffler made the scoreboard the only clean argument.
The streamer treasure hunt did what a press tour used to do: it made the first-day numbers.
The death count moved faster than the accountability paperwork.
Hamaguchi turned Cannes prestige away from Hollywood scale and toward care work.
The 2.5 million number moved from discourse into sourced rights evidence.
The Poland cancellation is no longer just a leak; it has a hearing record.
Cerebras is priced less like a chipmaker than like a list of who will buy the capacity.
The most detailed hantavirus record is still the WHO table, not the American briefing posture.
The Vercel incident is the case study hiding inside the AI security launch week.