Foreign Affairs argues Taiwan’s defense focus misses the surrounding ecosystem that decides whether drones actually matter.

A sex-allegation fallout and lost backers could force a late nominee swap before the Susan Collins fight.

Endorsements unravel within 48 hours, forcing Democrats to answer why earlier red flags did not move them.

Federal defunding shut clinics down for most of a year. Now some Medicaid services resume, but not all closures reverse.

Maryville’s charismatic-warrior church tells a bookstore owner she must be “removed,” turning spiritual language into local conflict.

While World Cup games sidelined red-versus-blue drama, America 250 split crowds and foreign goodwill may be fading fast.

The Economist argues that even “ludicrous” Trump praise might be a tool, not a bug, for NATO’s cohesion.

Two knockout dates, one shared problem: a US heatwave threatens performance, logistics, and broadcast odds across Philadelphia and Houston.

A new Saturday assault shows how quickly Mali’s security situation can spiral, with implications for regional stability and aid plans.

A dangerous heat dome forces cancellations and schedule shifts as the nation marks its 250th anniversary.

Ukraine says the hits are “long-range sanctions,” while Russia tries to contain the fallout and keep support steady.

Powell says factional briefings at Downing Street silenced critics and urges Burnham to commit to a 50/50 split.