Latest in World
Seven killed and 20 wounded after an explosion on a highway in Cauca, Colombia. Officials point to FARC dissidents; Petro calls for international pursuit.
A leaked Pentagon memo urging the US to reassess backing for European territories has strained UK-US ties ahead of King Charles's Washington visit.
France abstained on a UN resolution to name the transatlantic slave trade "the gravest crime", saying the wording risks creating a hierarchy and raising legal concerns.
NATO rift grows after the UK and Spain reportedly refused to join a US-Israeli action on Iran. Washington may impose measures, testing alliance unity.
Princess of Wales Catherine laid a wreath at the Cenotaph on Anzac Day to honour those who fell at Gallipoli in 1915. Services at Westminster Abbey followed.
Report on the AI model breach and 24 April 2026 panel on who controls advanced AI, technical safeguards, corporate duties and international governance.
Families of 10 missing scientists say online rumours tying cases to national-security issues are adding stress while officials give few details still.
At least 12 Palestinians were killed in Gaza amid repeated truce breaches on Friday, officials say, including an attack on a police vehicle in Khan Younis.
Islamabad lockdown leaves tens of thousands cut off, halting transport and business, forcing evictions and long power cuts that deepen economic pain in the capital and Rawalpindi.
US sanctions 40 shippers and a Chinese refinery for moving Iranian crude worth over $1 billion, issuing a maritime advisory ahead of Rome nuclear talks.
EU approves a €90bn loan to Ukraine and new sanctions on Russia, targeting energy, banking, the shadow fleet and crypto traders, with payouts due soon.
Prince Harry visited Kyiv and told President Putin to stop this war at the Kyiv Security Forum, warned of civilian abuses and urged more US action.
SentinelOne says Fast16, a 2005-era malware, altered engineering simulation outputs to cause subtle failures and may have targeted Iran before Stuxnet.
Meta will cut about 8,000 jobs as it shifts spending to AI, while Microsoft offers voluntary buyouts to ~8,750 US staff. What this means for tech jobs.
Trump says Israel and Lebanon agreed to extend a three‑week ceasefire with Hezbollah after White House talks, amid U.S. maritime actions linked to Iran.
Peruvian ministers resigned after interim President Balcázar postponed a US$3.5B F-16 purchase, deepening political uncertainty ahead of the incoming administration.
Kalshi suspended three US candidates for five years and fined them US$7,553.35 for betting on their own races, spurring calls for tighter oversight now.
Bessent told senators Gulf and Asian allies have sought dollar swap lines to steady markets amid the Israel‑Iran fallout; Democrats warned of costs.
Markets repriced risk after renewed US-Iran confrontations disrupted the Strait of Hormuz, lifting oil and denting equities as investors adjust portfolios.
Nigeria military officers charged in an alleged coup deny treason, courts will weigh evidence as the case tests political stability and market confidence.
Paraguay to accept 25 deportees from the US starting Thursday, joining a US third‑country transfer programme that has raised legal and human rights concerns.
Goldman Sachs says US investors are pouring into Japanese stocks as the Nikkei is up 30% in dollar terms, driven by tech and AI names, a firmer yen and policy shifts.
Florida attorney-general says prosecutors reviewed chat logs suggesting ChatGPT gave actionable advice to an alleged campus shooter, prompting a probe.
Pentagon seeks $53.6bn in its fiscal 2027 budget for drone and autonomous systems, funding production, training, logistics and counter-drone defence.
Police have asked a court to issue an arrest warrant for Bang Si‑hyuk amid a probe into his business conduct, with implications for BTS, markets and fans.
