Prensa Internacional
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China’s giant solar industry is in turmoil
China’s world-leading solar industry is currently facing significant turmoil due to massive overcapacity and collapsing prices. Despite controlling the global supply chain from polysilicon to finished modules the rapid expansion…
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Russian Drone Hits Romanian Apartment Building, Officials Say
Russia’s war in Ukraine has spilled over into NATO territory after a Russian drone struck a residential building in the major Romanian port city of Galati. The unprecedented strike ignited…
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Anthropic Tops OpenAI to Become the World’s Most Valuable A.I. Start-Up
Anthropic has officially surpassed OpenAI to become the most valuable artificial intelligence start-up globally. The San Francisco-based company recently completed a $65 billion funding round, catapulting its valuation to an…
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Public Transit Is Struggling to Keep Pace with Aging Populations
The World Resources Institute examines how public transportation systems worldwide are failing to keep pace with rapidly aging urban populations.
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Painkiller Pipeline: 300 Million Tapentadol Pills Sent from India to West Africa
Into the global pharmaceutical trafficking, reveals that Indian pharmaceutical companies have flooded West Africa with over 300 million pills of the high-strength synthetic opioid tapentadol.
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The Take: Could Alberta trigger Canada’s Brexit moment?
The investigation outlines a growing secessionist movement in the Canadian province of Alberta. Framing it as the country’s most significant national unity crisis in several decades.
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What Hegseth’s comments at Shangri-La Dialogue say about US foreign policy
The aggressive and transactional rhetoric used by U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore signals a combative shift in Washington’s Indo-Pacific foreign policy.
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EU to release billions in frozen funds for Hungary amid Magyar reforms
The European Union has announced it will unlock 16.4 billion euros (approximately 19 billion dollars) in frozen funding for Hungary.
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Iran Condemns U.S. Strikes as Ceasefire Negotiations Continue
Iran War and Ceasefire Tensions Iran condemned the latest U.S. strikes in southern Iran as a sign of “bad faith” while negotiations continued toward a possible deal to end the…
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Germany Calls for Cooperation and Fair Competition in Economic Relations with China
Germany Seeks a Balanced Relationship Germany’s economy minister, Katherina Reiche, said during a visit to Beijing that a modern economic relationship with China requires both cooperation and competition. According to…
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Global Markets Rise as Investors Weigh Fragile U.S.–Iran Truce
Global Markets React to the Truce Global markets advanced as investors looked for signs that the fragile truce between the United States and Iran could be extended. According to Reuters,…
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US picks potential partners for using Cold War-era plutonium as fuel
United States Department of Energy has selected multiple companies to enter advances negotiations amid Cold War-era
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What is the Lobito Corridor, cited by US Africa envoy as model for ties?
The United States interest on shifting toward a trade and investment focused policy in Africa, with the Lobito Corridor.
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Ecuador’s Noboa pledges to extradite criminals in State of the Union speech
Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa adressed in the National Assembly to defend his hardline on the extradition of criminals in his annual State of the Union.
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The ‘Lost’ Villages of Myanmar’s Rakhine
An investigation into the ongoing crisis in Myanmar’s Rakhine State reveals the systematic erasure and complete disappearance of historic Rohingya settlements.
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Banned Russian Submunitions Found After Mali’s Military Announces Airstrikes
An investigation into the conflict in northern Mali has revealed the first confirmed deployment of internationally banned cluster munitions in the region.
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Supreme Court sides with Trump in fight tied to speech curbs on immigration judges
The recent ruling by the United States Supreme Court marks a significant, albeit procedural, victory for the Trump administration in an ongoing legal battle concerning the free speech rights of…
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France Moves to Repeal Slavery-Era Black Code
France Reopens a Colonial-Era Debate France’s National Assembly voted to repeal the Code Noir, or Black Code, a 1685 royal decree that governed slavery in French colonies. According to AP…
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The Green Card Plot Twist
On May 27, 2026, reports emerged detailing a significant operational shift in United States immigration policy under the Trump administration. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is effectively upending a…
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AP Reports U.S. Prosecutors Were Told to Stand Down on Venezuela’s Acting President
U.S.–Venezuela Relations Shift The Trump administration has reportedly instructed federal prosecutors in Miami to avoid pursuing criminal investigations into Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez. According to AP News, the move…
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“Now we are friends”: Rebuilding social cohesion through schools in Lebanon
Schools as Safe Spaces During Crisis In Lebanon, schools have evolved beyond educational institutions and have become shelters and emotional support spaces for communities affected by displacement and conflict. UNESCO,…
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Transforming MEN’talities: What does it mean to be a “real man” for youth in Nairobi County?
Redefining Masculinity Among Kenyan Youth In Nairobi County, UNESCO is promoting conversations that encourage young men to challenge traditional ideas of masculinity and gender roles. Through educational and community-based initiatives,…
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Uganda Lays Foundation for Digital Education through validation of the Draft ICT in Education Policy
Uganda Advances Digital Education Policy Uganda has taken an important step toward strengthening digital education through the validation of its Draft ICT in Education Policy. Supported by UNESCO and development…
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Anchored Inflation Expectations Help Latin America Face the Oil Shock
Latin America and the Oil Shock Latin America is facing a new inflationary challenge as the conflict in the Middle East raises oil prices and increases pressure on global costs.…
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Confusion over UK sanctions on Russia undermines a Western response that was already too slow and half-hearted
Confusion surrounding the United Kingdom’s sanctions policy toward Russia has weakened an already fragile Western response. Public uncertainty over whether London planned to tighten or ease restrictions created mixed signals…
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APEC Sees Moderating Growth Amid Rising Energy Costs and Supply Chain Pressures
The Asia-Pacific region’s economy achieved a solid 3.3 percent growth in 2025, successfully exceeding earlier projections of 3.2 percent. However, recent analysis warns that this momentum is beginning to fade.…
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APEC Regional Cooperation Efforts Focus on Delivering Practical Benefits
Senior officials from the 21 Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) member economies convened in Suzhou, China, for the Steering Committee on Economic and Technical Cooperation (SCE) meeting. The gathering focused on…
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The UK can’t break off critical mineral links with China. But it can understand its vulnerabilities
The United Kingdom remains deeply connected to China through critical mineral supply chains, making a complete separation economically unrealistic. Minerals essential for electronics, clean energy, and advanced manufacturing are often…
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China and Russia’s strategic duo endures – but its limits are clear
China and Russia continue to project an image of closeness, especially during high-profile meetings between presidents Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin. Public displays of unity often suggest a partnership growing…
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The pollution that outlives war
While the immediate devastation of war is measured in lives lost and destroyed infrastructure, conflicts leave a deadly, invisible, and long-lasting toxic legacy. Wartime pollution—particularly stemming from targeted strikes on…