World Brief

The U.S. president welcomed his Russian counterpart to their Ukraine war summit with bonhomie.

The Israeli finance minister said the move aims to bury efforts to establish a Palestinian state.

But critics warn that a large-scale relocation effort could violate international law.

Brussels is worried that Friday’s summit in Alaska will sideline Ukraine and undermine Europe’s security.

It remains unclear what an occupation of the city might look like or how long it may last.

By establishing U.S. oversight of the Zangezur corridor, the White House bolsters its influence in the region.

The measures have spiked U.S. import taxes to the highest level since the Great Depression.

Yet experts suggest that Moscow won’t bow to the White House’s threats.

Doing so would appease the prime minister’s far-right coalition partners at a time when his grip on power remains fragile.

But negotiations to secure a hostage release deal have largely stalled on both sides.

Switzerland is furious, Taiwan feels cheated, and several others refuse to give up hope for better trade deals.

Gaza’s humanitarian crisis is fueling anger toward the White House’s continued support for Israel.

The White House also warns of an additional “penalty” due to New Delhi’s trade relationship with Moscow.

The announcement comes as a global hunger authority warns of famine across Gaza.

The U.S. president’s comments mark one of his toughest criticisms yet of Israel’s war.