Trump Ordered the U.S. Navy to Open Fire on Any Boats Laying Mines in the Strait of Hormuz
He Said Mine Clearance in the Strait Would Be Carried Out “at a Tripled Level”
Finland Proposed Lifting the Ban on the Deployment of Nuclear Weapons
Authorities Say It Is Needed for Full Integration Into NATO’s Deterrence and Defense System
Poland and France Are Preparing Exercises That Will Rehearse Strikes on Belarus and Russia
France Is Expected to Simulate the Use of Nuclear Weapons
The White House Accused China of Industrial-Scale Theft of U.S. AI Companies’ Research
Washington Wants to Tighten Measures Against Chinese Entities Accused of Mass Model Distillation
Despite Starmer's Threats to Seize the 'Rusty Armada,' Britain Has Not Detained a Single Tanker of Russia's Shadow Fleet
The Reason Is Simple—Fear of the Enormous Costs of Holding Impounded Ships
The U.S. Justice Department Eased Restrictions on Some Marijuana Products and Accelerated Its Reclassification
Authorities Say This Will Open the Way for Research and Simplify Companies’ Access to Financing
The EU Approved Its 20th Package of Sanctions Against Russia Without a Ban on Seaborne Oil Transport
Officials Say Moscow Is Financing the War Through Energy Exports, Even as Europe Continues to Buy Them
Europe Expects to Recover €90 Billion Allocated to Ukraine for 2026–2027
Brussels Says the Funds Should Be Repaid From Future Reparations From Russia
Budanov Said Forced Mobilization in Ukraine Will Remain in Place
The Only Thing That Should Be Reconsidered, He Said, Is the “Inhumane Treatment of People” During Its Enforcement
Two Trains Collided Head-On in Denmark, Injuring at Least 18 People
Five Are in Critical Condition
“We must succeed in completing the European continent so that it is not influenced by Russia, Türkiye, or China.”
Ursula von der Leyen
April 21, 2026
A Nighttime Drone Attack on Dnipro Killed Two People and Injured 10 More
Among the Victims Were Two Girls, and Apartments Caught Fire in a Residential Building
Hegseth Dismisses U.S. Navy Secretary After a Conflict Within the Pentagon’s Leadership
The Cause Was Disputes Over the Pace of Shipbuilding and the Advancement of Trump’s Priorities
Ukraine Reached Agreements With Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE on Cooperation in Drones
Zelensky Said “We Want to Help Them Defend Themselves”
Head of Ukraine's Patrol Police Submits Resignation After His Officers Fled a Shooting Scene—but That's Not the Whole Story
Behind His Departure Lies a Struggle Over the Corruption Vertical Built Around TCC Raids
Trump Refused to Seize Iran’s Key Oil Island for Fear of Heavy Losses—and Increasingly Wants Out of the War
The WSJ Reports That His Harsh Rhetoric Was a Pressure Tactic, Not a Real Plan
Markets Are Falling on News of the Truce, but Experts Warn—the Energy Crisis Has Not Gone Away
Infrastructure Has Been Destroyed, Supply Chains Broken, and Recovery Will Take Months—not Days
Will the War With Iran End—or Will the Truce Collapse Again
The Strait Is Open, Trump Claims Progress, but the Nuclear Program, Lebanon, and the Sides’ Mutual Demands Still Offer No Answer
Germany Adopts a Military Strategy for the First Time in Its History—Russia Is Named Europe's Main Threat
Berlin Intends to 'Build Europe's Strongest Conventional Army' in Response to Moscow's Preparation for a Confrontation With NATO
NATO Expands Surveillance of Russian Nuclear Submarines in the North Atlantic—the Operation Is Coordinated From a Base in Norway
Russian Submarine Activity Off Britain's Coast Has Risen 30% in Two Years
UK Home Secretary Tells 'White Liberals' Off at a London Event—In Response to Accusations of Copying Farage's Policies
Mahmood Said Others Are Trying to 'Put Her in a Cage' for Tough Measures Against Migrants
The Right Is Slowly Winning in Europe
Why AfD, Reform UK, and Other Parties Are Rising
Russia’s Oil Tax Take Will Double in April-to $9 Billion
The War in Iran Has Pushed the Ruble Price of Urals to a Four-Year High
Apple's New Chief Inherits the Company at a Moment of Serious Trouble—It Is Falling Behind in the AI Race, and Global Supply Chains Have Grown Less Resilient
John Ternus, 50, Spent 25 Years in the Shadows and Must Now Rebuild the Business Model of a $4 Trillion Corporation
Every Month, German Industry Loses 15,000 Jobs, While Some Factories Have Added a Third Shift to Produce Weapons for Kyiv
The WSJ Reports That Germany Is Using the Auto Industry's Collapse as a Pretext for a Structural Shift From Cars to Cannons
Germany and France Offer Ukraine Symbolic EU Membership—Without Voting Rights or Agricultural Subsidies
Kyiv Had Been Counting on Joining the Bloc as Early as 2027, but Its Largest Members Are Opposed
Britain’s Borrowing in March Exceeded Forecasts and Reached £12.6 Billion
War in the Middle East Is Deepening Concerns Over Public Finances
Vietnam and South Korea Sign 12 Agreements—From Nuclear Energy to Chip Manufacturing
The Two Sides Intend to Raise Bilateral Trade to $150 Billion by 2030
Rat Poison Has Been Found in HiPP Baby Food in Europe
The Company Says It Is Being Blackmailed and Cannot Find Another Contaminated Jar
Palantir Releases A Manifesto on Silicon Valley’s Role in U.S. Defense and Cultural Inequality
It Has Already Been Called “An Example of Technofascism” and “A Parody of a RoboCop Film”
'I'm Sorry I Misled People.'
Tucker Carlson Admits for the First Time That He Regrets Supporting Trump and Calls Himself One of the Reasons for What Is Happening
Complex “Friendship.”
How Europe, in Its Own Interests, Helps Ukraine Contain Russia and Simultaneously Pays Russia for Energy Resources From Which It Wages War Against Ukraine
Man Who Shot Eight Children Dead in Louisiana Turns Out to Be Their Father, Local Police Say
The Victims Were Between Three and 11 Years Old; One Child Survived by Jumping From the Roof
Opponent of Sanctions Against Russia Wins Bulgarian Election by Nearly Double His Closest Rival's Margin
Radev Gets a Chance to Pull the Country Out of a Five-Year Political Deadlock—but Forming a Majority Won't Be Easy
In Louisiana, a Man Opened Fire at Four Locations—Eight People Were Killed, Including Children Aged 18 Months to 14 Years
The Shooter Was Killed by Police After Hijacking a Car With the Driver Inside
“The International Order Is Disintegrating and Descending Into Chaos.”
Xi Received Sanchez in Beijing—Both Condemned the War Around Iran and Called for a Multipolar World
Anthropic’s AI Found Thousands of Zero-Day Vulnerabilities in the Largest Operating Systems and Browsers
The Company Classified the Model and Granted Access Only to Selected Partners-Apple, Google, Microsoft, and JPMorgan
China Directly Links New Tough Rules Against Foreign Sanctions to the War in Iran and the Dispute Over Panama
Beijing Warns This Is 'Only the Beginning,' and Those in the Line of Fire May Include Employees of Western Companies Working in China
The World's Largest Iceberg Has Melted—It Lost 99% of Its Area in a Matter of Months
A23a Broke Off From Antarctica Back in 1986 and Drifted Across the Ocean for Nearly 40 Years
Apple to Change Its CEO for the First Time in 15 Years—John Ternus Will Take the Post on September 1
Tim Cook Will Move to the Role of Executive Chairman of the Board
Musk Ignored a Summons From French Prosecutors Investigating the Spread of Child Pornography and Holocaust Denial on X
The Prosecutor's Office Said His No-Show Will Not Halt the Investigation
'Protection of Children Has Become a Standard Cover.'
Durov Reports More Than Ten Charges in France and Calls the Actions of the EU and Britain a Campaign Against Digital Rights
The U.S. Is Preparing to Inspect Vessels in the Strait of Hormuz—Iran Has Reimposed Tight Control Over the Waterway in Response
The Truce Expires on Wednesday, and Trump Warned He Is Ready to “Drop Bombs Again”
In Kyiv, a Man Opened Fire on the Street and in a Store—Six People Were Killed and Ten Injured
The Shooter Legally Owned the Weapon and Had Previously Been Convicted of Assault
“More Than 100 Million Barrels of Oil Are in Transit.”
The U.S. Extended Its License for Operations Involving Russian Oil for Another Month—Until May 16