100 related stories
The first two US deaths in a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce have been reported in Michigan. This outbreak highlights ongoing public health concerns regarding foodborne illnesses in the United States.
Russian opposition politician Boris Nadezhdin, a vocal critic of the war in Ukraine, has successfully fled Russia despite an exit ban and reappeared in Paris. He stated he is "alive and free" after escaping the country amid a pre-election crackdown on dissent.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino reportedly sought support from US President Donald Trump after a controversial plan to sell off World Cup rights failed, leading to threats of legal action from UEFA. Infantino is facing mounting pressure and calls for his resignation over his leadership and the failed deal.
A drone, which Russia claims was Ukrainian, crashed on a crowded beach in Russia, killing seven people and injuring 40 others. Ukraine has suggested that Russian air defense systems were responsible for the casualties.
Kay Granger, the first Republican woman from Texas to be elected to the US House of Representatives, has died at the age of 83. She was a trailblazing figure in Texas politics.
Romania has begun importing electricity from Ukraine, with Energocom facilitating the purchase, after a drought forced the shutdown of a reactor. Citizens are urged to use energy responsibly during this period.
The United States has intervened in currency markets to buy Japanese yen, marking the first such action in 28 years. This historic move aims to stabilize the yen amidst its depreciation and counter speculative trading.
Major oil companies like Chevron and Exxon are reporting significant profit increases, leading to criticism as US households face financial strain from high petrol prices. The disparity highlights the economic impact of rising energy costs on consumers while oil giants benefit.
Ohio Congressman Max Miller says he's staying in his reelection race despite abuse allegations. His former father-in-law, US Sen. Bernie Moreno, says Miller should step aside before next week's ballot deadline.
A Russian attack on a gas station near Kryvyi Rih in Ukraine's Dnipropetrovsk Oblast resulted in the deaths of three people, including a rescue worker and his eight-year-old son. The incident highlights the ongoing civilian casualties in the conflict.
Iran's Foreign Ministry has denied any planned meetings or ongoing talks with the US, contradicting claims made by former President Trump.
Gold prices remained in a narrow range as traders monitored ongoing discussions in the Middle East, which could influence the US Federal Reserve's decisions on interest rates.
A 'Trump board' envoy met with Netanyahu to reassure Israel after objections regarding a Gaza pullout, stating a 'common understanding of shared objectives' was reached.
John Authers explains the reasons behind Japan and the US intervening to strengthen the yen and the broader implications for the US economy.
The US Treasury Department was sued by a nonprofit group claiming the government is improperly withholding legal settlements that the Trump administration could use to cover payouts to pardoned Jan.
U.S. prosecutors have charged three individuals from Akwesasne, alleging they exploited tribal lands along the border to create unmonitored access points for cross-border criminal activity involving drugs and guns.
Charlton Athletic, a Championship football club, has been put up for sale by its US owners, led by Gabriel Brener, just three years after their £15 million takeover, making the buyer the club's fifth owner in six years.
Evercore ISI suggests that Japan's use of a rarely utilized Federal Reserve liquidity facility could prevent it from selling Treasuries to support the yen, but prolonged reliance on this tool might prompt markets to challenge the resolve of the US and Japan.
Corgi is projected to launch approximately 500 ETFs within its first year, a number exceeding BlackRock's accumulation over many years, positioning it among the largest US issuers.
Michael Allen, a former national security aide, stated that the US's inability to maintain a coherent message on Iran has caused confusion among the American public and in the Middle East region.
The U.S. State Department has renewed a travel warning for Belgium, advising Americans to be vigilant in popular tourist areas due to risks of petty crime, pickpocketing, and terrorism.
Immigration lawyer Poonam Gupta cautioned that recent airport arrests of US visa holders are not due to visa status but rather misunderstandings, advising vigilance.
Peruvian President Keiko Fujimori's appointment of a long-time US Embassy official as foreign minister is seen as a strong indication that her administration may align more closely with Washington, despite earlier pledges of neutrality.
A new report has mapped alleged operational patterns, funding sources, and network connections between US activist groups and entities designated as involved in incitement, terrorism, and illegal activity.
A Russian attack targeting 'transport infrastructure' in Ukraine's Odesa Oblast has resulted in injuries to 13 people, according to the regional governor.
Iranians are experiencing pressure and uncertainty due to US President Trump's inconsistent comments regarding potential conflict and negotiations.
Ihor Klymenko has detailed his three top priorities in his new role as the secretary of Ukraine's National Security and Defense Council (NSDC).
Colombia's far-right President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella stated he would not allow the country's left to 'destabilize democracy' through civil disobedience against his US citizenship, emphasizing this in his weekly address.
Tom Holland revealed he has not watched 'The Last Of Us' series because he loves the video game too much. He also mentioned that he is not very good at 'Fortnite'.
US debtors are increasingly considering UK restructuring plans as an alternative to Chapter 11 bankruptcy, indicating a shift in international financial strategies.
The article discusses the history of the Chagos Islands, focusing on the displacement of its native Chagossian people, the presence of a military base on Diego Garcia, and broader geopolitical concerns involving China and the US.
Andres Vosman, Estonia's ambassador to Israel, stated that his first ten months in office have revealed the profound difficulty in truly understanding the Middle East.
Ghanaian President John Mahama has directed a review of the payment arrangements for crude oil supplied to the Tema Oil Refinery (TOR), exploring the possibility of settling payments in Ghana cedis instead of US dollars.
An article explores the geopolitical factors, including potential involvement of the US and Israel, behind the recent mass migration of Moroccans to Spain.
A Ukrainian drone strike on a crowded beach in southern Russia killed at least seven people, including three children, and injured dozens more. Russian authorities accused Ukraine of deliberately targeting civilians, while Ukraine also reported its sea drones struck Russian radar systems in occupied Crimea.
Twenty-five U.S. states have filed lawsuits against the Trump administration, challenging its latest global tariffs. The states argue that the new tariffs on 60 trading partners illegally raise taxes and were implemented through a 'sham' investigation.
President Trump stated that talks with Iran are ongoing and warned Tehran faces a 'last chance' to strike a deal, even suggesting 'decapitation' if no agreement is reached. However, Iran has denied any direct negotiations with the US, stating they are only in discussions with Oman.
Palantir has increased its annual revenue forecast, citing robust demand for its AI-powered data analytics software from both US government and commercial customers. The company reported strong second-quarter results, with significant growth in its US commercial revenue.
An envoy from the Trump-era Board of Peace met with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to discuss a Gaza disarmament deal and urged a halt to ongoing attacks. This comes as Turkey accuses Netanyahu of undermining peace efforts in the region.
A leaked email from top US military officials reportedly seeks unconventional methods and 'creative ideas' for a potential conflict with Iran, as air strikes in the Strait of Hormuz have not yielded desired results.
AstraZeneca is reportedly considering a potential megamerger with a major American pharmaceutical company, a deal that could be valued at up to 350 billion euros. This move could significantly reshape the global pharmaceutical landscape.
The US Senate is moving forward with a bill to prevent a government shutdown, with bipartisan support to pass the measure before the midterm elections. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer endorsed the continuing resolution, helping Republicans clear a key hurdle.
Ukraine is reportedly facing enormous damage as it grapples with a record number of Russian strikes.
A US military general is reportedly seeking "creative" methods to exert pressure on Iran and bring it to the negotiating table. This initiative aims to find new strategies to address ongoing tensions with the country.
A former US envoy for North Korean human rights issues has called on the United States to relax its long-standing ban on US citizens traveling to North Korea, highlighting its negative impact on humanitarian aid efforts.
The Ghanaian Cedi experienced a marginal depreciation of 0.21% against the US dollar, trading at GH¢12.13 to one American greenback, while maintaining stability against the pound and euro in a subdued retail market.
Asian stocks are expected to open flat as investors balance a rebound in US equities with ongoing concerns about the Middle East and the sustainability of the AI-driven market rally. Oil prices maintained their recent losses.
A US House panel has requested a briefing regarding a security breach involving OpenAI's AI agents, indicating growing congressional scrutiny over AI security.
Food warehouses in a suburb of Dnipro, Ukraine, caught fire following an attack by an enemy unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).
The Italian Ambassador to Ecuador, Giovanni Davoli, visited Loja to attend the 'Loja Exporta' event, joining other diplomatic corps members to explore the Ecuadorian province's potential.
Developing nations face increased responsibilities and reduced financial resources as a result of America's cuts to AIDS funding, even as scientists continue to pursue a cure.
An analysis discusses the possibility of regional conflicts, specifically the wars in Iran and Ukraine, converging into a larger, more widespread conflict.
The US has reported dozens of new measles cases, raising concerns among doctors about a potential disaster as children return to school, especially in states where the virus is spreading. This comes after RFK Jr. engaged in a televised shouting match over vaccines.
A report indicates that a Trump cabinet secretary is facing strong criticism from MAGA influencers, with some calling for his removal, after he supported migrant work visas to address US labor shortages.
Citadel Securities asserts that the forces driving US stocks to record highs this year are still 'firmly intact,' even after a reset in retail investors' speculative trading.
Valar Atomics, a company developing gigasites in the US, successfully raised $1 billion in its Series B funding round led by Sequoia, alongside a $200 million credit facility for nuclear industrial infrastructure.
Two Republican senators announced they would end their opposition to Blanche after the US Justice Department issued an order cancelling a controversial $1.8 billion fund, resolving a political standoff.
Palestinian Christian leaders have stated that US Christian Zionists ignore their experiences and fund West Bank settlements, while Mike Huckabee defended evangelical support for Israel.
The Trump administration has finalized plans for voluntary cybersecurity tests designed to assess the hacking capabilities of the most advanced U.S. artificial intelligence models.
Ukraine's Special Operations Forces (SOF) have released a video showing a raid on Russian positions, resulting in the capture of prisoners of war and valuable intelligence.
Ukraine's Defence Intelligence reports that the Kremlin is exploiting issues like prolonged blackouts, fuel shortages, and rising prices in Crimea to exert additional pressure on the local population.
Former Mossad head Barnea has been appointed as the new global president and chairman of the US defense company Ondas Inc., where he will focus on expanding investments in autonomous defense systems in the Middle East, Europe, and Asia.
Russia is reportedly increasing pressure on fighting-age men to join military service as voluntary recruitment stalls and Moscow's military initiative in Ukraine falters.
The Federation of Cypriot Organisations of America has donated approximately €30,000 to purchase protective gear for volunteer firefighters serving communities affected by wildfires in the Limassol mountains.
Benjamin Picton, senior market strategist at Rabobank, describes the current market situation as 'Groundhog Day,' noting repeated events such as the US President halting strikes on Iran and teasing diplomatic solutions.
An analysis addresses the significant and unusual divergence observed between two major US manufacturing surveys for July, providing insights into the differing results.
Stocks and bonds rose globally, while oil prices dropped, driven by hopes for de-escalation in tensions between the US and Iran.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has dismissed Oksana Stefanishyna as Ukraine's ambassador to the United States. Stefanishyna stated that the decision was her own.
The Russian Embassy has accused Ukraine of being responsible for a bombing at a Moscow restaurant that killed five people. Reports suggest that Russian Aerospace Forces commander Alexander Chayko was the alleged target of the attack.
The United States and Japan carried out a historic joint intervention in currency markets to strengthen the Japanese yen, marking the first such coordinated effort in 15 years. This move, which involved the US buying yen by selling euros, caused the dollar to weaken against the yen and sparked speculation of further interventions.
The Democratic Senate primary in Michigan has become a highly contentious and closely watched race, with candidates El-Sayed and Stevens facing off. The contest is seen as a test case for US Democrats, with Black voters playing a pivotal role.
The United States is facing increasing pressure to develop its weapons systems without relying on rare earth magnets from China. This challenge highlights a strategic vulnerability and the need for alternative supply chains.
Russian attacks across Ukraine over the past day have resulted in 8 deaths and 66 injuries, with the Zaporizhzhia region experiencing the most severe impact.
The US State Department is reportedly planning to close its consulates in Canada, Japan, and Indonesia. This decision, according to sources, will impact diplomatic presence in these countries.
Ukraine's ambassador to the UK has expressed doubt about the country ever joining NATO, stating it will "unfortunately, never join the NATO pact." Meanwhile, the US ambassador to NATO believes an agreement on joint production of interceptors for Patriot systems is unlikely before winter.
A watchdog report reveals that the US Air Force's plan to upgrade its 70-year-old B-52 bombers is billions of dollars over budget and facing delays, with the project now estimated to be billions over its initial cost.
Broadcom has lost its court bid to suspend an EU antitrust request for US legal papers, marking a setback in its ongoing legal battle with European regulators. The decision means Broadcom must comply with the EU's demand for documents.
Mexican state oil company Pemex reported a significant 69.7% decline in net profit for the second quarter of 2025, reaching 18.02 billion pesos (US $1.04 billion), despite efforts to reduce its debt.
International students in the U.S. are facing new uncertainty due to sweeping visa regulations that introduce additional administrative requirements, higher costs, and stricter rules.
Breaches into water systems in at least seven US states have highlighted the significant vulnerability of critical American infrastructure to cyberthreats.
Smoke from the Spokane wildfires has extended across several western US states, leading to dangerous air quality alerts and warnings for residents in affected regions.
Churchill's Randy Schwimmer describes private markets as being in a 'platinum era,' even as Fitch Ratings reports a record 6% default rate among US private debt borrowers in the second quarter.
An analysis explores the fundamental ideological clashes between the US-led order and China, highlighting their military and technological rivalry and posing the question of who would win a future conflict.
The Education Secretary, McMahon, has requested all U.S. colleges to commit to Trump-administration approved reforms by year's end, seeking full transparency on several priorities without threatening federal research funding.
A report raises concerns about potential cover-ups of US casualties in the Iran war, noting that names are reportedly disappearing from lists of the dead.
The U.S. mortality rate reached a record low in 2025, narrowing the life expectancy gap with other developed nations, though persistent issues like chronic disease, gun violence, and unequal healthcare access continue to be challenges.
Venture capital investment in US nuclear fission and fusion startups has surpassed $4.5 billion across 81 companies in 2026, driven by the escalating power demands of artificial intelligence.
Base Power, a startup focused on integrating home batteries into grid infrastructure, closed a $1 billion Series D round at a $13 billion valuation, fueled by rising US electricity demand.
Ghana’s Ambassador-designate to Japan, Humphrey C. Ajongbah, met with Japan’s Chief of Protocol, Ambassador Hara Keiichi, in Tokyo to reaffirm commitment to strengthening bilateral relations between the two nations.
A Bloomberg market report highlighted a potential bull market lasting through 2030, discussed blockbuster pharma deal talks, upcoming earnings, and noted oil price slides as President Trump reportedly reopens Iran talks, with the US and Japan defending positions.
Despite China's overall investment in AI being significantly lower than America's, the country is demonstrating greater efficiency in its AI development and model performance.
Canadian politicians are advocating for the immediate designation of Kataib Hezbollah as a terrorist entity, following a US legal filing detailing actions by an alleged senior commander of the group.
US tech stocks have recorded their largest five-week inflow in history, leading to speculation on whether the Nasdaq index can reverse its current downtrend.
Sandoz has agreed to a $450 million settlement to resolve antitrust claims brought by 43 U.S. states.
California's diesel prices have significantly increased since the start of the Iran war, leading to ripple effects across the country due to the state having the highest gas prices and the busiest containership port.
Ukraine's intelligence chief Budanov states that the war waged by Russia against Ukraine has been at a strategic deadlock for a long time. However, the Russian leadership still believes it can achieve its goals through military means.
India has increased levies on exports of oil products to bolster domestic fuel stockpiles, citing tight global supplies despite a pause in fighting between the US and Iran.
The U.S. Treasury has joined efforts with Tokyo to halt the yen's depreciation against the dollar, underscoring the broader risks posed by instability in Japanese markets.
Since the beginning of the day, Russian forces have launched 51 attacks against the positions of Ukraine's Defense Forces, with the Kostiantynivka direction remaining the most intense area of fighting.
A selection of news stories covering US-China relations, including discussions on Trump's election claims and US critical minerals fears.