Middle Powers Align with China Amid Growing Uncertainty

US Senate Advances Deal to End Longest Government Shutdown in History

Asian Shares Rise as Japan’s Market Surges on Policy Optimism

United Airlines Projects Strong Fourth Quarter, Defying Industry Caution

European Stocks Open Lower Amid U.S. Tariff Fears and Political Uncertainty

Republicans Scramble to Reclaim Economic Message After Democratic Sweep

TSMC’s Growth Accelerates as AI Demand and Smartphone Recovery Boost Revenue

Avalanche in Nepal Kills Seven Climbers, Including Five Foreign Nationals

Indonesia’s Decision to Name Suharto a National Hero Sparks Outrage and Debate

Bank of England Signals Possible December Rate Cut as Inflation Eases

Arrest Made in Delhi Car Bombing

Wall Street Bounces Back as Shutdown Nears End, Investors Await Data Resurgence

Using AI to Build Sustainable Infrastructure

Cloudflare Outage Disrupts Major Websites, Including X

Bangladesh War Crimes Verdict: Hasina Convicted, Exile and Political Uncertainty Loom

UK-China investments linked to transfer of military-grade technology

Major tourist destinations including Barcelona, Venice, Amsterdam, Kyoto, Hawaii, and Santorini will introduce or raise tourism taxes in 2026 to address overtourism and environmental impacts. These fees will affect hotel stays, cruise passengers, and day-trippers, with costs funding sustainability, infrastructure, and heritage protection. Travelers are advised to budget for these new taxes as destinations shift toward responsible and sustainable tourism.

Former Philippine Mayor Convicted in Human Trafficking Case Tied to Illegal Online Gambling Network

Japan’s Takaichi Suggests Self-Defense Force Could Respond to Taiwan Contingency

US President Signs Bill Releasing Epstein Files, Limiting Redactions