Aishah Sofey 💋

It’s considered among the most beautiful cities in the world to visit, and it seems that Vienna may also be an unbeatable place to live. The Austrian city has been crowned the most liveable city in the world yet again in the annual list from the Economist Intelligence Unit. Just behind the Austrian capital, Denmark’s Copenhagen retained its second place position, while Switzerland’s Zurich moved up from sixth place to third on the list. While Western Europe performed well, with 30 cities scoring an average score of 92 out of 100, the region saw an overall decline in stability scores, which was attributed to “increasing instances of disruptive protests” and crime. Tap the link in bio to see the full list. 📸: Sylvain Sonnet/Digital Vision/Getty Images, Alexander Spatari/Moment RF/Getty Images, Gaetan Bally/Zürich Tourismus, Tourism Australia

CNN's Larry Madowo explains why Kenyans continue to protest in Nairobi even after the president William Ruto accepted their key demand and withdrew a controversial finance bill. Tap the link in our bio to read more about the situation in Kenya.

CNN’s Senior International Correspondent Frederik Pleitgen takes us to two different rallies for opposing candidates taking place in Tehran, Iran.

CNN’s Saskya Vandoorne visits the eco-conscious Olympic village restaurant in Paris, that is gearing up to cater for 15,000 athletes, serving more than 45,000 meals a day. Tap the link in bio to read more about the Olympic village

Chicago native Jeffrey Odwazny says he has been addicted to ultraprocessed food since he was a child. "I was driven to eat and eat and eat, and while I would overeat healthy food, what really got me were the candies, the cakes, the pies, the ice cream," said the 54-year-old former warehouse supervisor. Some 12% of the nearly 73 million children and adolescents in the United States today struggle with a similar food addiction, according to research. To be diagnosed, children must meet Yale Food Addiction Scale criteria as stringent as any for alcohol use disorder or other addictions. "Kids are losing control and eating to the point where they feel physically ill," said Ashley Gearhardt, a professor of psychology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor who conducted the research and developed the Yale addiction scale. While many people addicted to food will say that their symptoms began to worsen significantly in adolescence, some recall a childhood focused on ultraprocessed food. "By age 2 or 3, children are likely eating more ultraprocessed foods in any given day than a fruit or vegetable, especially if they're poor and don't have enough money in their family to have enough quality food to eat," Gearhardt said. "Ultraprocessed foods are cheap and literally everywhere, so this is also a social justice issue." Read more at the link in our bio. 📸 : Laura Oliverio/CNN

19-year-old Roba Abu Jibba lost her eye in an Israeli attack near the room in which she and her family were sheltering in central Gaza. Five of her siblings were killed. CNN investigated that incident in detail earlier this year. She's now in Qatar, where we met her – and saw her receiving devastating news. Tap the link in bio for more.

CNN debuts what the debate stage between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump will look like. The CNN Presidential Debate will air live on Thursday, June 27, at 9 p.m. ET.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has landed back home in Australia, a free man for the first time in 12 years, after a US judge signed off on his unexpected plea deal. Cheers erupted from supporters gathered at Canberra Airport in the Australian capital as Assange disembarked the aircraft. He waved to the crowds as he walked across the tarmac. As he approached the terminal, his wife Stella emerged with a broad smile on her face. Assange pulled her into hug, lifting her off the floor before the pair kissed. “Julian wanted me to sincerely thank everyone. He wanted to be here. But you have to understand what he’s been through. He needs time, he needs to recuperate and this is a process,” she said at a press conference after her husband’s arrival. With tears in her eyes, Stella took several brief pauses in an apparent bid to gather her emotions as she spoke to reporters. “I ask you please, to give us space, to give us privacy, to find our place, to let our family be a family before he can speak again at a time of his choosing,” she added. Click the link in bio for more. 📸: Edgar Su/Reuters

Bullet holes fleck the bloodstained walls of the Miqdad family home, in Nuseirat camp, central Gaza. “This is the blood of my son, Yamen. May God bless his soul,” the 32-year-old Palestinian told CNN on June 12. “My son was innocent. “We are civilians, and we have no connection to the resistance or anything or any faction. We have no connection to it at all.” CNN spoke to seven members of the family who described a horror-filled haze of gunfire, tank artillery and aerial bombardment around their home on June 8. Israeli forces stormed through the building searching for militants and indiscriminately spraying bullets, according to the family members. Four people suffered gunshot wounds, leaving one child severely injured and 12-year-old Yamen dead, the family alleged to CNN. Soldiers interrogated and beat male relatives, and forced a child to strip, relatives claimed. The IDF released footage on June 16 showing forces in the Miqdad’s house on the same day as a high-profile hostage rescue operation nearby. In the heavily edited video, shared on social media and described as forces “securing the area” during the operation, members of the Israeli Paratroopers Reconnaissance Battalion appear to enter the home. The video does not show what happened on the third floor, where the family say they were attacked. CNN has reached out to the IDF but has not received a response to the specific allegations made. Click the link in bio for more. 📸: Courtesy Rasha Abdel Miqdad

Protesters have stormed Kenya’s parliament as outrage builds against a controversial finance bill that has sparked widespread protests. The nationwide protests started in response to proposed tax hikes. Follow live updates at the link in our bio.

As part of their effort to make Paris 2024 the “most responsible and sustainable games in history,” organizers are building something that’s meant to last. Instead of rooming in apartments tailor-made for them, athletes in the Olympic Village this summer will be living in what will become someone else’s home or workplace. The hope is that the project will provide a model to alleviate a housing crisis in the French capital, where rising interest rates, surging prices and a supply crunch have made it harder than ever to buy or rent a home. Organizers are also running a handful of experiments to see if new green technologies and construction methods are viable in the real world. The human-caused climate crisis has made heat waves more frequent and intense, and they are starting earlier in the year in many parts of the world. The most scrutinized innovation will likely be the geothermal cooling system, as athletes in Paris could face the same level of sweltering heat and humidity that broiled Tokyo during the Summer Olympics there three years ago. Read more at the link in bio. 📸: Nathan Laine/Bloomberg/Getty Images; Joshua Berlinger/CNN

Auma Obama, the half-sister of former United States President Barack Obama, has been teargassed by police during an interview with CNN live on air, while protesting Kenya's controversial finance bill. Kenya is in the grip of nationwide protests against proposed tax hikes, culminating in a planned "total shutdown" of the country. The demonstrations, sparked by the Finance Bill 2024, have seen citizens rally under the banner of "7 Days of Rage," as the nation faces more days of upheaval. Tap the link in bio for more.

Almost the entire population of Gaza is at risk of famine within the next three months as the war between Israel and Hamas continues, according to a report by the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC). The report projects that 96% of the population of Gaza – more than 2 million people – will face crisis, emergency, or catastrophic levels of food insecurity through at least the end of September. Nearly half a million are projected to face catastrophic levels, the most severe level on the IPC scale where people "experience an extreme lack of food, starvation, and exhaustion of coping capacities." The findings of the report echo testimonies from those on the ground about the dire humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza. Nearly nine months of Israel's bombardment and siege have depleted the health care system, battered water infrastructure and created dire conditions for the entire population of more than 2.2 million people. Tap the link in bio for more. 📸 : Abood Abusalama/AFP/Middle East Images/Getty Images

Israel's Supreme Court ordered the government to draft ultra-Orthodox Jews into the military, delivering a blow to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that has the potential to unravel his ruling coalition. The court also ordered the government to withdraw funding from any religious schools, or yeshivas, whose students do not comply with draft notices. Tap the link in bio for more.

The Rapidan Dam in Minnesota is in "imminent failure condition" as officials scramble to warn local residents. Read more about weather conditions in the area and across the US at the link in bio.