Long-awaited US Military Aid No 'Silver Bullet' For Ukraine
As weapons and ammunition are rushed to the country, other issues such as manpower shortages in Kyiv's struggling military have come to the fore.
Meta Profits Soar But Costs Of AI Cause Worry
The company founded by Mark Zuckerberg said that net profit in the January to March period rose to $12.4 billion with total revenue, mainly from selling ads, up an impressive 27 percent, at $36.5 billion.
Blinken Calls For US, China To Manage Differences Ahead Of Talks
Blinken is expected to address a range of thorny issues including Chinese support for Russia and its treatment of Taiwan, with China likely to raise trade concerns such as new US action against popular social media app TikTok.
French Police Break Up Pro-Palestinian University Protest
Police intervened as dozens of students gathered on a central Paris campus of the prestigious Sciences Po university on Wednesday evening, management said.
North Koreans In China Vanish As Border Reopens
Pyongyang views unsanctioned border crossings as a serious crime and is believed to hand brutal punishments to transgressors.
Residents Protest As Venice Launches Five-euro Entry Fee
Under a trial scheme, visitors exploring Venice for the day have to buy a five-euro ($5.30) ticket, with inspectors carrying out spot checks at key entry points.
BHP Launches $38.8 Billion Takeover Bid For Rival Anglo American
Both companies have been wrestling with the transition away from traditional money makers such as gas and coal, increasingly eyeing opportunities to mine metals and critical minerals.
BTS Agency To File Complaint Against Subsidiary Head Over Breach Of Trust
The South Korean agency behind K-pop sensation BTS said Thursday it will file a legal complaint against its powerhouse subsidiary's head for allegedly orchestrating a plan to break away from the parent company.
More Than 100 Arrested At US University Pro-Palestinian Protests
Demonstrations flared at the University of Southern California's (USC) Los Angeles campus, where 93 people were arrested for trespassing, and at the University of Texas (UT) in Austin, where 34 were arrested, according to authorities.
Five Things We Learned At The China Auto Show
The consumer tech giant is the latest entrant to China's cut-throat EV market, with its new SU7 model the star of the show.
US To Give Micron $6.1 Bn For American Chip Factories
The award, to be announced by President Joe Biden as he travels to Syracuse, New York, is the latest in a series of efforts by Washington to bring semiconductor production back to the country.
US Announces Sweeping Cuts To Power Sector Carbon Emissions
Hailed as among the most significant tools ever developed for reducing greenhouse gases from the power sector, the rules will require existing coal-fired plants and new high capacity gas-fired plants to reduce their carbon dioxide output by 90 percent, once they take effect.
Macron Warns 'Mortal' Europe Needs Credible Defence
Macron also sounded the alarm on what he described as disrespect of global trade rules by both Russia and China, calling on the European Union to revise its trade policy.
Ahead Of Feared Rafah Invasion, Palestinians Mourn Bombardment Dead
Global concern has mounted over the looming operation against Hamas militants in Rafah, where much of Gaza's population has sought refuge from more than six months of war in the narrow coastal strip.
Taiwan President-elect Names Cabinet Ahead Of Inauguration
Lai said Thursday the island was "facing unprecedented challenges" ahead of his inauguration on May 20.
Blades Of Paris Landmark Moulin Rouge Windmill Collapse
The Moulin Rouge cabaret, with its distinctive red windmill blades, is located in northern Paris and is one of the most visited landmarks in the city.
Five-star Arsenal Thrash Chelsea To Open Up Premier League Lead
Kai Havertz and Ben White scored twice as Arsenal thrashed Chelsea 5-0 on Tuesday to surge ahead in the Premier League title race and ramp up the pressure on Liverpool and Manchester City.
Tesla Profits Tumble But Shares Rise On New Vehicle Plan
Tesla reported profits of $1.1 billion, down 55 percent from the year-ago quarter on revenues of $21.3 billion, down nine percent as the company described EV sales as "under pressure."
Trump Meets Former Japanese Prime Minister In New York
Trump welcomed Aso to Trump Tower, one of the real estate magnate's properties in New York, where he is currently on trial accused of falsifying business records to cover up an affair with an adult film star.
Biden Pledges Swift Weapons Delivery To Ukraine
Congress approved on Tuesday the long-delayed legislation, which also contained a measure to ban TikTok in the United States if the popular social media app does not cut ties with its Chinese parent company.
Bill To Ban TikTok In US Clears Congress
The measure was part of a $95 billion foreign aid package, including military assistance to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, which has now cleared Congress and heads to President Joe Biden's desk.
Recycled 'Zombie' Misinformation Targets US Voters
Americans are deluged with misinformation about political hot-button issues that observers say have the potential to sway voters in the widely anticipated rematch between President Joe Biden and Donald Trump in November.
Top Price Predicted For Long-lost Klimt Portrait At Vienna Auction
"Bildnis Fraeulein Lieser" (Portrait of Miss Lieser) was commissioned by a wealthy Jewish industrialist's family and painted by Klimt in 1917 shortly before he died.
German Forecast To Offer Signs If Ailing Economy On The Mend
Improvements in key indicators, from industrial output to business activity, in recent months suggest that a hoped-for recovery may be slowly under way.
Blinken Back In China Seeking Pressure But Also Stability
The US diplomat will meet China's top brass on Friday in Beijing, where he is also expected to plead for restraint as Taiwan inaugurates a new leader, and to raise US concerns on Chinese trade practices -- a vital issue for President Joe Biden in an election year.
Russian Deputy Defense Minister Held Over Bribery Accusations
A Russian deputy defense minister exposed in an investigation by late opposition leader Alexei Navalny's team was remanded in custody Wednesday on suspicion of taking large bribes.
Israel Says US Military Aid Sends 'Strong Message' To Enemies
Fears are rising that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will soon follow through on repeated threats to send troops into the southern Gazan city of Rafah, where 1.5 million people are sheltering, many in makeshift encampments.
EU Opens Probe Into China's Medical Device Market
Brussels fears China is favoring its own suppliers when it comes to the procurement of medical devices. The EU's official administrative journal, announcing the probe, set out ways that could be happening, including through a "Buy China" policy.
Italy Fines Amazon Over 'Recurring' Purchase Option
In a statement, the AGCM said the option to set up regular purchases was "pre-selected by default" on a wide selection of products listed on Amazon's Italian website.
Iran Cuts Syria Presence After Strikes Blamed On Israel: Monitor
Iran has provided military support to Syrian government forces through more than a decade of civil war but a series of strikes targeting its commanders in recent months has prompted a reshaping of its presence, the sources said.