A week of sinking boats off Mauritania left 144 people unaccounted for, with survivors losing everyone from Gambia.

Iran’s Revolutionary Guard alleges new ship attacks while the US sustains consecutive strikes, escalating risk for oil routes and allies.

A Florida governor hopeful wants data centers to use private electricity and water, not public systems.

A satirical movement is mutating into a broader youth reckoning, pressuring policymakers on education and employment.

A satirical protest about leaked exams has turned into a broader youth movement that pressures politicians and employers.

A bid to amend the constitution collides with mounting opposition tactics, and Tshisekedi now swings toward talks.

The allegation centers on critical infrastructure, and the fallout is immediate for regional energy and water reliability.

The epidemiologist running for Senate says Michigan needs policy pressure on the real drivers behind disasters.

The paradox: cultural change moves fast at the same time Western ties hit new highs, reshaping what “alignment” means.

The 50% jump moves fast, and it immediately raises costs, leverage, and negotiating stakes for companies trading across the border.

Nandy stays as secretary of state for culture, media and sport while Kanishka Narayan is appointed the UK’s first AI minister.

A rare public health quarantine becomes a stress test for people, families, and the systems meant to protect them.