A sweeping U.S.-Saudi nuclear plan is reportedly in the works, but fears over weaponization via civilian tech are tightening the noose.

A narrow vote buys runway. It also sets up the next, bigger clash over whether the government runs or stalls.

A fast-moving blaze in southern France tested emergency capacity, even as winds weakened.

A stopgap bill heads to the Senate as lawmakers try to prevent another interruption before the next election-year crunch.

A 100% tariff on imported generics is coming, and it will test pricing, supply chains, and the policy risk calculus for pharma execs.

In an appropriations hearing, the Michigan Democrat says Hegseth lacks leadership, while Congress weighs almost $70 billion more.

Escalation deepens on multiple fronts, while US strikes and mediator diplomacy keep the conflict from going quiet.

Foreign Policy argues the allegations are a mismatch against the policy choices shaping US-China relations.

The fast in solidarity turns a youth movement into a wider public reckoning, echoing India’s protest tradition.

The president says the US is not finished with Iran and flags an underground complex as the next military focus.

Foreign Policy explains why the next oil shock is more likely, and why decision-makers should act like it can happen.

The Defense Secretary is requesting emergency spending, including a $37.5B war-cost estimate, reshaping budget pressure fast.