
Nigeria stops looking like a regional backwater and starts acting like a diplomatic powerhouse
Abuja’s foreign policy may look less flashy, but the reality is power growing quietly, not shrinking.

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Abuja’s foreign policy may look less flashy, but the reality is power growing quietly, not shrinking.

In Michigan’s crucial Senate primary, the pro-Israel spending surge tests whether a pro-Israel Democrat can win.

With cyclospora linked to berries and other produce, the real question is how to reduce risk after a parasite outbreak.

The Hill reports the EPA’s proposed change reduces regulatory burden, but may create a new national security problem.

A wildfire smoke plume pushed Toronto to the top of IQAir’s global ranking, raising health, liability, and continuity risks.

Plus, a new England and Wales wedding law consultation aims to cut costs and end duplicated ceremonies across faiths.

Lawmakers pushed President Trump’s attorney general nominee on conflicts, loyalty, and whether he would pursue cases tied to the President.

Russian missile strikes hit Kyiv July 16, but crowds rally against removing the defense minister seen as behind deep Russia strikes.

Homeland Security Investigations asks for Zelle tracing details and specific case info as fake WhatsApp courts expand.

A new tariff push is back, after the Supreme Court killed the last round. Here is what changes for supply chains and budgets.
The Economist argues fully independent AI from America and China is a pipe dream, yet some protection remains possible.

After two immigrant fathers were shot by federal agents, the agency said none of the officers wore body cameras.