Uranium plan worth $140 billion was not fully reported to Congress
An agency's $140 billion uranium plan was reportedly not fully reported to Congress.
Diplomatic decisions, sanctions and international disputes, with attention to what has actually changed.
Ordered by reported development. Each article describes what was known at the time shown.
An agency's $140 billion uranium plan was reportedly not fully reported to Congress.
The Bulgarian frigate Drazki will participate in the NATO operation Active Endeavour.
A far-right Israeli member of parliament reportedly damaged a Palestinian memorial while accompanied by Israeli military personnel. The incident reflects tensions over Israeli-Palestinian symbols and contested sites.
A new brief reports continued deterioration of civic space in the North-East. The headline does not specify the country or the measures involved.
A report indicates a significant Canadian decision opposing the United States and suggests consequences beyond the two countries. Specific policy details are not provided.
Donald Trump again criticized countries that are members of NATO. The headline does not specify the targets or substance of the criticism.
The Trump administration is escalating deportations to countries other than the deportees’ countries of origin. The headline does not provide details on the countries or scale involved.
Pakistan has offered mediation as tensions between the United States and Iran persist. The headlines do not specify the scope or outcome of the initiative.
US lawmakers called on the Trump administration to seek the release of an American student held by Israel. The headlines provide no further details about the detention.
The headline reports that Vladimir Putin signed secret decrees and that media revealed details surrounding a CIA chief's visit. The developments indicate sensitive activity involving Russia and the United States.
U.S. tariffs are prompting Canadian alcohol producers to reconsider their largest export market.
The headline reports new U.S. sanctions targeting Iran and argues they are unlikely to be effective.
A senator criticized approval of a cryptocurrency bank associated with President Trump as an alleged conflict of interest.
The U.S. Director of National Intelligence announced a fourth round of layoffs ahead of a Senate vote on Jay Clayton.
Canada and the United States are reported to be disputing tariff policy, with criticism directed at President Trump.
The headline reports that U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has a complex strategy concerning Iran that will require time.
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says the province is again favoring non-U.S. companies after a trade deal collapsed.
An analysis examines the isolation of Iran by the United States and the importance of China in the situation. The headlines indicate a potentially consequential geopolitical relationship involving Washington, Tehran and Beijing.
A report indicates an apparent sanctions decision or deadline and argues that Iran has little to lose. It also warns of greater consequences for Iranians.
An adviser to Vladimir Putin said Japan could potentially have an atomic bomb within a year. The statement followed controversy over Putin's visit to islands claimed by Tokyo.
The US president accused Iran of using artificial intelligence to spread false information. The headlines do not provide details on specific operations or consequences.
Canada has announced retaliatory tariffs of up to 50% in response to U.S. trade measures.
Russian Defense Minister Andrei Belousov proposed formalizing Russia-North Korea wartime cooperation through a five-year plan during a Pyongyang visit. The plan had not been signed, and its terms remained undisclosed.
The headline reports that Israel is cementing its control over the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
The headline links financial pressure on Iran with a US Supreme Court voting ruling. It provides no details on the measures or ruling.
A report indicates a US strategic move in Iraq that was unexpected by Moscow and Beijing. No specific action is identified.
A report indicates a shift in the economic confrontation involving the United States, Iran and Iraq. It does not specify the measures involved.
A report claims schools in the Palestinian Authority celebrated the October 7 massacre. The headline does not provide further verification or detail.
A breakfast briefing reports that markets view the United States as having limited leverage over Iran. The headline indicates geopolitical uncertainty but gives no details of specific action.
A Pentagon official, Colby, is reported to have discussed “NATO 3.0” in Europe. The headline does not specify the proposed changes or participating countries.
The Dominican Republic has adopted a definition of antisemitism, according to the supplied headline. No further details about the definition or its legal status are provided.
Israel has approved a set of West Bank settlement areas for future expansion, according to a watchdog. The move concerns the status and development of settlements in the occupied West Bank.
The CIA director made an unannounced visit to Moscow, according to the supplied headline. The headline provides no further details about the purpose or outcome.
The headline says Canada is considering or undertaking retaliation in response to U.S. actions. It highlights concern that countermeasures could impose domestic costs.
A report indicates Canada resisting Donald Trump’s position. It indicates heightened political friction between the two countries.
Cuba condemned an extension of the U.S. blockade through September 2027. The development indicates continuing bilateral confrontation and prolonged economic pressure.
Donald Trump said the Strait of Hormuz had been cleared of mines and warned against deploying more. The headline indicates heightened strategic sensitivity around a major maritime chokepoint.
A study reports that the world may face a historic population decline. The headlines provide no further details about timing or scale.
Canada plans to target $20 billion in U.S. goods. The headlines indicate that U.S. states could feel economic effects.
Two organizations are asking whether potatoes labeled as originating in Israel come from occupied territories, with the Canary Islands in focus.