The Late Night host argues Trump’s snark came off like a real request for secret proof about the war.

The BBC political editor explains how Burnham’s early moves aim to stabilize the new administration and signal competence fast.

Voters head to the polls after weeks of deadly demonstrations tied to seats reserved for displaced people from India-administered Kashmir, and one group wants the ballot rejected.

A rescheduled gala at the Waldorf Astoria moves forward under heightened security, nearly three months after the failed event.

The Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center uses AI performance analytics to shorten the path to mastery, not add months.

The Hill reports a union failed two members by aligning with an employer’s hostility, revealing how labor power can invert.

Generic versions in Africa and India could cost as little as $5 per person per year, while access in Latin America remains unclear.

Ozgur Ozel breaks from Turkey's main opposition CHP and forms a new party, pulling dozens of lawmakers. Can it actually compete with President Erdogan?

Burnham’s premiership starts with gender progress and an old-school pipeline, reshaping how Westminster’s power is distributed.

As Giorgia Meloni’s coalition tightens its grip, executives should watch how democratic institutions and compliance risks evolve.

Roadblocks in the Senate, mixed war powers votes, and uncertainty around the Saudi nuclear deal complicate what should be a clean run.

The switch leaves markets and policymakers debating human-rights proof, legal authority, and trade spillovers.