The real bottleneck is who controls fuel-cycle risk in the Saudi deal, and what happens next if it breaks.

Foreign Affairs argues Beijing uses lots of modest initiatives to build long-term leverage across Latin America.

Three fires in eastern Washington, driven by exceptionally dry conditions, quickly erased homes and businesses and displaced tens of thousands.

A Sunday drone strike hit a Rapid Support Forces-held village while civilians attended local hearings, killing 35 and injuring others.

A Scottish national’s death in Athens triggered an arrest and a criminal investigation, raising urgent safety and accountability questions.

Markets moved for the first time after President Trump’s late Saturday pause, sending a clear signal to energy and risk desks.

A first joint yen support move in nearly three decades, and markets are now forced to read the signal.

Sanders uses Zohran Mamdani’s childcare plan to rebut anti-socialism attacks, and the message lands far beyond NYC.

A national meeting of the Democratic Socialists of America turned into a live test of cohesion, competing priorities, and brand signaling.

Wirth tells Maria Bartiromo the Iran war leaves energy markets “somewhat fragile and uncertain,” with transit risks across export paths.

James Lankford says the party will keep pushing past the end-of-week recess if its legislative checklist does not clear.

The UK more than doubles NCA deployment to curb small-boat crossings, and leadership wants the border to look controlled again.