2025 has been packed with unforgettable moments. Whether you follow football, politics, or tech, there’s something that caught your eye. Below are the stories that kept us scrolling, chatting, and cheering all year long.
Transfers dominated the headlines. Jadon Sancho left Manchester United for a season‑long loan at Aston Villa, while Chelsea debated letting defender Wesley Fofana go, with links to Marseille and Saudi clubs. Arsenal rebuilt their squad hard, adding Viktor Gyökeres, Martin Zubimendi, and promising youngster Eze. The club also chased Piero Hincapié before the September deadline.
On the pitch, Arsenal’s 3‑0 win over Nottingham Forest showed how new signings can click fast. Martin Zubimendi scored twice, and Viktor Gyökeres added a quick second‑half strike. Meanwhile, Inter Milan started the Serie A season with a 5‑0 thrashing of Torino, giving new coach Christian Chivu a dream debut.
In the transfer market, Premier League adjusted its summer window to fit the expanded FIFA Club World Cup. A short early window in June let clubs register players for the tournament, then the main window ran until September 1. The change forced clubs to plan differently and added extra pressure on deadline day.
UK politics saw a shock resignation when Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner stepped down over a property‑tax mistake. David Lammy took over as the Labour government reshuffled its ranks. Across the globe, the US federal court ruled that most of former President Trump’s global tariffs were illegal, keeping them in place while the fight continues.
Climate data rescue became a hero story. After the Trump administration shut down key climate sites, scientists and librarians worked round the clock to save millions of records. Their effort kept vital climate information accessible for researchers worldwide.
In Asia, a high‑profile military parade in China featured Putin and Kim Jong Un standing beside Xi Jinping. The display highlighted a tighter anti‑US alliance among Russia, North Korea, and China, raising eyebrows in Washington and among its allies.
Beyond politics, tech and aviation made news too. An F‑35 crashed in Alaska after ice fooled its sensors, costing nearly $200 million. The incident reminded everyone how even cutting‑edge jets need careful maintenance in harsh weather.
That’s a quick tour of 2025’s biggest moments. From break‑away goals to reshaped governments, the year proved there’s never a dull second. Stay tuned for more updates as we move into the next chapter.
Wondering which supermarket burgers should top your grill this summer? The 2025 taste test ranks standout beef, flavoured, and alternative patties from Tesco, ASDA, Sainsbury’s, and Lidl. Co-op’s brioche buns also take home top bun honours, with prices from £2.98 to £4.50.
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