The US women's soccer team is making headlines at the World Cup in France. When it comes to their presence not only on the football pitch but also in society, they are in a class of their own.

In Italy, Deputy Premier Matteo Salvini will likely have to wait a week more to move ahead with his power grab. Senate leaders failed to agree on a date of the confidence vote that could bring down the populist coalition. Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte is expected to address his fate as leader on August 20th.

A survey by Germany's Ifo economic think tank has revealed a long-lasting negative mood in the business sector. Ifo's executive index dropped for the 11th time in 12 months.

U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, facing the biggest political crisis of his career, addresses Parliament for the first time since Britain’s Supreme Court ruled his decision to suspend the legislature was illegal.

The prime minister challenged the opposition to vote no-confidence in the government. Members of parliament were meeting for the first time in two weeks following an "unlawful" suspension of parliament ruling.

African Development Bank President Akinwumi Adesina discusses the bank's recent investment activity with Bloomberg's Vonnie Quinn and Guy Johnson on "Bloomberg Markets: European Close."

Real Madrid coach Zinedine Zidane on Monday defended Eden Hazard, who has received criticism lately for his low level of performance, and recalled how it was for him when he first joined the Spanish club.

Romania's government has lost a no-confidence vote, leading to its collapse. A transitional government is now expected to take over until the next national election in 2020.

10 simple things you can do to boost your confidence

Chairman of the National ruling party, All Progressive Congress (APC), Adams Oshiomhole, has dispelled fears that the ruling party may lose Edo State because of the crisis reaping the party apart.

Boeing replaced its chief executive in a bid to restore its reputation after two deadly crashes of its 737 MAX. Dennis Muilenburg quit on Monday after the board "decided that a change in leadership was necessary."

The vote against Prime Minister Ludovic Orban's administration has opened the door to an early election in the EU-member state. Orban is still set to serve as interim chief.