Every story decoded through media worldwide, perspective by perspective.
The United States will not renew the North American free trade agreement, shifting to rolling bilateral talks with Canada and Mexico. The auto industry holds its breath as Ottawa and Mexico City absorb the blow. Seven countries size up the end of a pact Trump himself once signed.
Thousands marched at Budapest Pride despite pressure, after a setback for Orban; in Istanbul police dispersed the march. LGBT rights crystallize a values rift across Europe.
A small plane crashed into the China World Trade Center, Beijing's tallest skyscraper, sparking a fire and a Chinese investigation.
Volkswagen is reportedly weighing up to 100,000 job cuts and the closure of four German plants, a shock for Europe's auto industry and the eurozone's largest economy.
For the first time, Apple passes the surging cost of AI-driven memory chips on to customers: MacBooks and iPads jump 20%, the stock drops 6%, and Microsoft follows with the Xbox.
Alan Greenspan, chair of the US Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006, has died at 100. From Washington to Seoul, the global press weighs a contested legacy: hailed as the markets' 'maestro' or blamed for the deregulation that fed the 2008 financial crisis.
Technical talks between Washington and Tehran concluded in Switzerland on 23 June 2026, yielding working groups, the release of 12 billion dollars in Iranian assets and a US waiver on oil sanctions. Iran will administer the Strait of Hormuz, where oil traffic has returned to normal, while Donald Trump warned Tehran against breaking the deal.
Pékin impose de nouveaux contrôles à l'export et des sanctions visant des entreprises américaines, escaladant le contentieux commercial et technologique avec Washington au moment où la diplomatie US-Iran progresse.
The United Kingdom intercepted a Russian oil tanker linked to Moscow's shadow fleet in the English Channel, intensifying Western efforts to enforce sanctions and counter evasion at sea.
Pakistan talks of an 'electronic signature' within 24 hours, Trump promises the Strait of Hormuz 'open to all' the moment it's signed — and Tehran replies it won't be Sunday. Crude falls to its lowest since April, yet Iran already proclaims: 'we are the winner.'
Three days after launch, the Trump administration orders Anthropic to cut off Fable 5 and Mythos 5 from 'any foreign national' — including its own staff. For the first time, Washington treats AI software itself as an export-controlled weapon.
The biggest IPO ever — $75 billion raised, a valuation nearing $2.2 trillion — pushes Elon Musk's fortune past $1 trillion in a single session. And analysts are already calling it a 'hopes-and-dreams IPO.'
Trump vows 'total control' of Iran's oil 'much like Venezuela,' eyeing the island that ships 90% of Tehran's crude — then, hours later, cancels the strikes and declares a deal 'all but finalized.'
Twenty thousand Iranians cut off from drinking water in 50°C heat, US bases hit from Kuwait to Bahrain, and a president who promises to 'keep going' — April's truce is hanging by a thread.
Zelensky says he achieved 'the expected result' from his open letter to Putin after meetings with Trump envoys Witkoff and Kushner. Von der Leyen presents the 21st EU sanctions package against Russia, including for the first time the fishing sector. Moscow says it has not yet received details of the Witkoff-Kushner-Zelensky call.
Anthropic's filing for a trillion-dollar debut, the $920-million-per-month SpaceX-Google deal, ChatGPT's 'superapp' overhaul before listing — the race for 21st-century tech dominance is playing out this month.
Visa and Mastercard suspended, Iberostar and Meliá close 27 hotels, GAESA targeted, Castro indicted for murder, the Atlantic bloc reorganizes — and Havana prepares for invasion.
South Korea is considering alternating bans on private cars if crude exceeds $120 per barrel. Pakistan is preparing weekend lockdowns to conserve fuel. The Philippines is converting festivals into subsidies. Five countries, five responses to the unthinkable.
Wall Street suffers its worst losses since the conflict began. The South Korean won hits its fourth-lowest monthly level. Jet fuel prices double in Russia. The Philippines converts festive celebrations into fuel subsidies. The economic shockwave from the Iran war reaches every continent.
The Zhongguancun Forum opens in Beijing from March 25-29 under the theme of integration between technological and industrial innovation. China showcases its advances in AI, humanoid robots, brain-computer interfaces and 6G, asserting its ambition to dominate tomorrow's technologies.
The closure of the Strait of Hormuz plunges India into an unprecedented energy crisis. With 90% of its LPG imports blocked, the Modi government invokes the Essential Commodities Act and increases domestic production by 28% in emergency measures. Moody's identifies India as the world's most vulnerable economy.
Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz triggers the worst energy crisis since the 1970s. The Philippines declares a national state of emergency with only 45 days of fuel remaining, while Japan, South Korea and India take drastic energy austerity measures.
The Trump administration's announcement of a national legislative framework for artificial intelligence is reshaping the global regulatory landscape. Between the US deregulatory approach, the European normative model, and China's sovereignty-focused ambitions, each country is recalibrating its strategy in the face of the century's most transformative technology.
The Trump administration simultaneously confronts tensions with Iran, internal economic pressure, and border security challenges. These issues highlight the complexity of his foreign and domestic policy approach.