KFOR in Mitrovica: NATO says changes to KFOR’s presence at the main bridge are being carried out “with full transparency,” with a gradual shift to a permanent posture and coordination with Kosovo institutions, EULEX and local stakeholders. Bridge reopening talks: Kosovo’s acting PM Albin Kurti says the bridge should reopen to cars and that next steps are being discussed with KFOR, aiming for a peaceful process. Serb Orthodox church vandalism: In Prizren, a man damaged doors and exterior lighting of the medieval Church of the Holy Savior; Kosovo police detained him and prosecutors ordered release pending further proceedings. Coal protest in Pristina: An opposition party dumped coal outside the government building, accusing authorities of “energy darkness” amid political deadlock and continued electricity imports. Climate pressure on farms: Farmers report more crop losses from hotter weather, drought and sudden floods, with calls for stronger government support. Kosovo-Albania travel surge: Over the weekend, more than 41,600 people crossed into Albania via Morina, many heading to the coast for the final stretch of summer. US visa ruling affecting Kosovo: A US federal judge struck down Trump-era suspension of immigrant visa processing for 75 countries, including Kosovo, saying the policy was unlawful and exceeded authority. Community and education: Pristina hosted finals of Kosovo’s 14th mosque schools competition, with students from 18 cities competing in Quran, creed, jurisprudence and history.