WORLD
Ukraine PM Denys Shmyhal resigns as Zelensky backs Yulia Svyrydenko as successor
The move comes after Zelensky nominated Economy Minister Yulia Svyrydenko to become the country’s new prime minister, signalling a major political overhaul.
WORLD
Russia rejects Trump’s 50-day ultimatum on Ukraine, slams US pressure as ‘unacceptable’
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, however, acknowledged the gravity of Trump’s statement, saying it was “serious" and that Moscow needed “time to study it"
WORLD
Air India Crash: Are Boeing’s fuel switches to blame? Here's why airlines across globe are reviewing fuel systems
Airlines and aviation authorities in several countries have also begun inspections following the preliminary findings of the Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB).
WORLD
Global pilots' body slams Air India crash report, says 'it raises more questions than answers'
The preliminary 15-page AAIB report confirmed that both engines shut down moments after takeoff, following a shift of the fuel control switches from “RUN” to “CUTOFF.”
WORLD
With copper prices soaring, this Arizona mine could change the US supply game
Ivanhoe Electric’s Santa Cruz mine is set to become one of the most productive in the US as copper demand and tariffs soar.
WORLD
Explained: Why Zelensky wants Yulia Svyrydenko as Ukraine's PM and what her leadership could look like
Yulia Anatoliivna Svyrydenko is widely regarded as one of the most competent technocrats in Zelensky’s government, credited with handling key aspects of Ukraine’s wartime economy.
WORLD
Russia ready for fresh talks with Ukraine, says needs time to respond to Trump's 'serious' statement
Trump told Russia on Monday to end its war in Ukraine within 50 days or face massive new economic sanctions, as he laid out plans for infusions of weaponry for Kyiv via NATO.
WORLD
How China's expansion is remapping Pacific power lines—and why America is racing to react
China is expanding its military presence deep into the Pacific, challenging US influence and frightening neighbouring allies.
BUSINESS
How JPMorgan is betting on a risky lending boom it helped warn against
The JPMorgan CEO says the fast-growing direct lending market could implode—but he still wants in.
WORLD
'Post-revolution honeymoons don't last long': Hope fades in post-Hasina Bangladesh as reforms stall and extremism rises
As optimism fades, many are beginning to ask whether the revolution has delivered real change, or simply replaced one crisis with another.
WORLD
'Its reach is global, intent is criminal': Canada faces growing pressure to declare Bishnoi gang a terror group
India has been pushing Canadian authorities to act against members of the Bishnoi gang believed to be residing in Canada, including Goldy Brar.
WORLD
What’s powering China’s economy in 2025—and what’s dragging it down
Factory building and foreign demand drive China’s second-quarter growth, but falling retail sales and a housing slump reveal cracks in recovery.
WORLD
How a falling dollar is changing American spending—from vacation habits to investment strategies
Americans face costlier overseas trips, but investors benefit as currency losses boost international fund returns.
WORLD
Nimisha Priya's case highlights a larger crisis: Over 10,000 Indians in foreign jails, 49 await execution
Whether it’s petty crime or capital offences like drug trafficking and murder, Indian citizens, often migrant workers in the Gulf, face foreign justice systems with little awareness, legal help or support.
WORLD
Why Meta might abandon open-source AI in favour of closed models
Zuckerberg’s new lab may upend Meta’s open-source tradition in pursuit of cutting-edge AI.
WORLD
Why Trump’s new EU tariffs could trigger stagflation in the US economy
Economists warn that 30% levies on European goods could spark stagflation and pressure the Fed.
WORLD
Netanyahu’s government on edge as key ally exits Israel coalition over contentious bill
The ultra-Orthodox party, which holds six seats in the Knesset, said its two factions were pulling out in protest against a proposed law that would cement military draft exemptions for its constituents — many of whom pursue full-time religious studies.
BUSINESS
Starbucks to corporate staff: Relocate or resign
Remote workers asked to relocate to Seattle or Toronto, voluntary exit offered to those unwilling to comply.
WORLD
Trump vs. the US Education Department: The legal battle and what it means for students
More than 1,300 US federal workers face termination as administration moves to downsize agency without Congressional approval.
MARKETS
Sebi announces settlement scheme for Venture Capital Funds
Upon expiry of the last date of migration, i.e. July 19, 2025, Sebi said it may initiate action against such VCFs that have schemes whose liquidation period has expired but not wound up and that continue to hold unliquidated investments, not availing the latest VCF Settlement Scheme.
WORLD
Forget UAE's Golden Visa: Why more Indians are eyeing Bahrain’s Golden Residency | Eligibility, benefits & how to apply
With more freedom, lower costs, and a streamlined process, Bahrain’s 10-year Golden Residency Visa is emerging as a strong alternative to the UAE’s popular Golden Visa.
WORLD
Iran rules out nuclear talks if US demands end to enrichment
Araghchi and Witkoff met starting in April, without concluding a deal after five rounds of talks that were the highest-level contact between their two countries since Washington in 2018 abandoned a landmark nuclear agreement.
WORLD
$900-million drones, 'Jihad deals' & backroom intel: How Turkey and Pakistan are bonding over anti-India sentiment
India now faces a two-fold threat - a better-armed Pakistan and a Turkey whose foreign policy is increasingly leaning toward Islamabad.
WORLD
Excavation begins to unearth Ireland’s dark past: How 796 babies were discarded in a sewage tank
The planned two-year probe by Irish and foreign experts in Tuam comes more than a decade after an amateur historian first uncovered evidence of a mass grave there.
