Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: In the realm of Literature, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie urged Igbo unity at the Things Fall Apart Festival (The Guardian) while Banu Mushtaq won the International Booker for Heart Lamp (Times of India). In Rock, Oasis launched their 'Live ‘25' tour (Wikipedia) and Black Sabbath delivered a historic farewell at Villa Park (MusicRadar). From Dance, Algeria’s ancient Sebeiba Festival dazzled in the Sahara (AP News) while Blackhaine’s And Now I Know What Love Is shook Manchester (The Guardian). Punk headlines included Bob Vylan’s IDF chant fallout (Pitchfork) and PUP’s new album Who Will Look After the Dogs? (Wikipedia). In Sculpture, ArtZuid 2025 opened in Amsterdam (Holland Times) and Taupō's 'Boom Boom' dinosaur stirred debate (Wikipedia). Horror Cinema saw Skill House premiere amid legal drama (The Sun), and Freddie Prinze Jr. reflected on I Know What You Did Last Summer (EW). Art Exhibitions spotlighted Amsterdam's ARTZUID and Taupō’s dinosaur sculpture again. In Jazz, Jean-Michel Jarre headlined Stuttgart’s Jazz Open (jeanmicheljarre.com) and the Malta Jazz Festival hosted global talents (Wikipedia). Classical news included Anna Lapwood’s overnight BBC Prom (The Guardian) and K-pop’s classical fusion surge (Times of India). In Opera, Robert Icke’s radical Don Giovanni shook Aix (FT), and Stephen Schwartz staged Séance on a Wet Afternoon in Houston (Houston Chronicle). Heavy Metal roared with Deftones' new album announcement (Pitchfork) and Sabbath’s farewell. In Fashion, Kylie Jenner launched a vintage swimwear line (People) and emerging designers took Paris Couture Week by storm (Vogue Business). Theatre buzzed with Nature Theater of Oklahoma's No President in London (The Guardian) and What the Constitution Means to Me in Colorado (Summit Daily). Musicals lit up stages with Mamma Mia! in Bilbao (Cadena Ser) and Heathers thrilling cult fans in NYC (The Daily Beast). In Painting, Ed Sheeran’s Cosmic Carpark debuted in London (The Guardian) and Van Gogh’s immersive show returned to Bengaluru (Times of India). Digital Art made waves with SuperRare’s 'Offline' gallery in NYC (Artnet) and the Toledo Museum’s algorithmic exhibition (Toledo Museum). Architecture was spotlighted with Zaha Hadid’s final hotel opening in Rome (NY Post) and London’s 'More Than Human' exhibit on ecological design (Wallpaper). Photography honored Navroze Contractor in Pune (Times of India) and explored identity at Rencontres d'Arles 2025 (Wallpaper). Art Noise resonated through Le Son 7’s global reach (Wikipedia) and Steve Parker’s Houston is Sinking (Wikipedia). Finally, Songwriting shined as Sabrina Carpenter’s Manchild topped charts (Wikipedia) and David Harrington created weekly AI-powered albums (Financial Content). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!