World

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How Closures at Food Hubs Impact Gazans

By Callum Sutherland

Trump and Xi Hold First Call in Months

By Nik Popli

Fishing Communities Fight for Their Future

By Charlie Campbell and Chad de Guzman

What Trump’s Harvard Visa Restriction Means for International Students

By Chad de Guzman
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Trump Warns Putin Plans to Retaliate Against Ukraine

Trump’s remarks after a call with Putin raise fears of escalation following Ukrainian drone attacks.

By Nik Popli

What's in Canada's Immigration Bill—and Why It's Facing Backlash

Canada’s new immigration bill proposes sweeping changes in policy. And it's already prompting backlash.

By Rebecca Schneid

Hajj Begins With Sweeping New Changes

Saudi Arabia's 2025 Hajj overhaul includes policy updates and high-tech safety measures following last year's heat deaths.

By Juwayriah Wright

Trump Seeks Call With Xi: What to Expect

White House officials have said the U.S. and Chinese leaders could speak directly as soon as “this week.”

By Chad de Guzman

Why Japan May Help the U.S. Develop Trump’s Golden Dome

The Asian ally is reportedly considering lending its technological capabilities to the missile-defense project in hopes of negotiating a better trade deal.

By Chad de Guzman

Lee Jae-myung Hopes to Heal South Korea. That Won’t Be Easy

South Korea’s presidential election result was never really in doubt. The real question is which version of Lee Jae-myung will now govern the highly polarized nation of 50 million.

By Charlie Campbell

Dutch Government Collapses After Right-Wing Party Exits

Prime Minister Dick Schoof resigned on Tuesday after Geert Wilders' right-wing party left the government coalition over immigration policy.

By Callum Sutherland

The Meaning of Lee Jae-myung's Triumph

Exit polls project a win for the veteran center-left leader—closing a tumultuous chapter in South Korea's politics.

By Ian Bremmer

At Least 27 Palestinians Killed Near Gaza Aid Hub

They were trying to collect aid in Rafah, according to Gaza's health ministry. The IDF said 'details of the incident are being looked into.'

By Callum Sutherland

Ukraine’s Drone Strikes on Russia are the Future of War

Kyiv is producing millions of drones a year, and potentially changing the balance of power in future wars.

By Simon Shuster

Why Mongolia’s Prime Minister Resigned

The leader stepped down after a no-confidence vote, amid protests over alleged corruption.

By Chad de Guzman

Ehud Barak: Israel Must Back Trump's Gaza Deal

"Why is Netanyahu, an intelligent, experienced, savvy politician, failing? The answer isn't simple," writes former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak.

By Ehud Barak

Hegseth Talked Big Game to Indo-Pacific Allies—but Trump Mistrust Runs Deep

Hegseth showed his hand when he admitted: “My job is to create and maintain decision space for President Trump, not to purport to make decisions on his behalf.”

By Charlie Campbell / Singapore

China Urges U.S. to 'Stop Inciting Conflict'

China issued a blistering response after U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said "the threat China poses is real."

By Rebecca Schneid

Trump Needs to Get Real on Trade

A federal court ruling that the President's tariffs are illegal only underscores that he doesn't have a coherent plan.

By Ryan Hass

Trump Cracks Down on Chinese International Students: What to Know

Beijing said the decision to “aggressively” revoke Chinese student visas would “damage the image and reputation of the U.S.”

By Miranda Jeyaretnam
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