Reuters
- All
- News
- Videos
-
YouTube To Pay $24.5 Million To Settle Trump Lawsuit Over Suspended Account
Alphabet-owned YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5 million to settle a lawsuit that U.S. President Donald Trump brought against the company over the suspension of his account following the January 2021 U.S. Capitol riots, a court filing showed on Monday.
-
Trump Says He Believes Iran Could Join Abraham Accords
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he believes Iran could join the Abraham Accords, a peace agreement signed during Trump's first term in office under which Israel normalized diplomatic relations with four Muslim-majority nations.
-
Pentagon Pushes For Double Missile Output For Potential China Conflict: Report
The US Pentagon is urging defense contractors to double or quadruple production rates, focusing on 12 critical weapons due to concerns over low US stockpiles in a potential conflict with China, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, citing peopl
-
Netanyahu Dials Qatar From White House, Apologises For Doha Attack
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed regret for an Israeli attack in Doha to Qatar's leader on Monday in a three-way call with US President Donald Trump, the White House said
-
Battlefield Maker Electronic Arts to Go Private in Record $55 Billion Leveraged Buyout
EA's deal would be the largest leveraged buyout on record, eclipsing TXU Energy's 2007 takeover and other landmark transactions of that decade, including Toys "R" Us and Hertz, and comes amid a rebound in global dealmaking as easing borrowing costs revive appetite for mega-transactions.
-
China's K Visa Invites Foreign Tech Talent As US Hikes H-1B Visa Fee
China's new visa programme aimed at attracting foreign tech talent launches this week, a move seen boosting Beijing's fortunes in its geopolitical rivalry with Washington as a new US visa policy prompts would-be applicants to search for alternatives.
-
Explained: Who Can Win 2025 Nobel Peace Prize To Be Announced On October 10
The winner of the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize will be announced on October 10. Here is a look at how the award works: WHO DECIDES? The Norwegian Nobel Committee, which
-
8 Dead, 17 Missing As Typhoon Bualoi Tears Through Vietnam
Seventeen fishermen were missing after huge waves hit two fishing boats off Quang Tri province, while another fishing boat lost contact during the storm, the government's disaster management agency said.
-
Court Opens New Trial 16 Years After Air France Flight Crashed Into Atlantic
A French appeals court will begin a new trial on Monday of Air France and Airbus, 16 years after a jetliner plunged into the Atlantic killing all 228 people on board.
-
Britain May Toughen Rules For Migrants Seeking Permanent Residency
Britain will consider tightening the rules over how migrants can settle permanently in the country by making applicants prove their value to society, interior minister Shabana Mahmood will say on Monday.
-
Ex-Chinese Minister Took $37 Million In Bribes, Sentenced To Death With Reprieve
Tang Renjian, China's former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, was sentenced to death with reprieve for bribery at a court in Jilin province on Sunday, according to state-run news agency Xinhua.
-
Iran's Clerical Leaders Face Existential Crisis After UN Sanctions
The UN reimposed sanctions on Iran after last-ditch talks between Tehran and European powers failed to resolve the latest of decades of standoffs over Iran's nuclear program.
-
Wall Street To Academia, Who Is In Trump's Line Of Fire
US President Donald Trump has escalated his criticism and actions against executives, corporations and institutions. His unprecedented actions - from novel export deals to frozen university grants - have upended the status quo between the government,
-
US Supreme Court Lets Trump Withhold $4 Billion In Foreign Aid
he U.S. Supreme Court sided again on Friday with Donald Trump, allowing his administration to withhold about $4 billion in foreign aid authorized by Congress for the current fiscal year as the Republican president pursues his "America First" agenda.
-
Trump Mulls Tariffs On Foreign Electronics Based On Number Of Chips: Reports
The Trump administration is considering imposing tariffs on foreign electronic devices based on the number of chips in each device, according to three people familiar with the matter, as it seeks to drive companies to shift their manufacturing to US.
-
YouTube To Pay $24.5 Million To Settle Trump Lawsuit Over Suspended Account
Alphabet-owned YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5 million to settle a lawsuit that U.S. President Donald Trump brought against the company over the suspension of his account following the January 2021 U.S. Capitol riots, a court filing showed on Monday.
-
Trump Says He Believes Iran Could Join Abraham Accords
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he believes Iran could join the Abraham Accords, a peace agreement signed during Trump's first term in office under which Israel normalized diplomatic relations with four Muslim-majority nations.
-
Pentagon Pushes For Double Missile Output For Potential China Conflict: Report
The US Pentagon is urging defense contractors to double or quadruple production rates, focusing on 12 critical weapons due to concerns over low US stockpiles in a potential conflict with China, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday, citing peopl
-
Netanyahu Dials Qatar From White House, Apologises For Doha Attack
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed regret for an Israeli attack in Doha to Qatar's leader on Monday in a three-way call with US President Donald Trump, the White House said
-
Battlefield Maker Electronic Arts to Go Private in Record $55 Billion Leveraged Buyout
EA's deal would be the largest leveraged buyout on record, eclipsing TXU Energy's 2007 takeover and other landmark transactions of that decade, including Toys "R" Us and Hertz, and comes amid a rebound in global dealmaking as easing borrowing costs revive appetite for mega-transactions.
-
China's K Visa Invites Foreign Tech Talent As US Hikes H-1B Visa Fee
China's new visa programme aimed at attracting foreign tech talent launches this week, a move seen boosting Beijing's fortunes in its geopolitical rivalry with Washington as a new US visa policy prompts would-be applicants to search for alternatives.
-
Explained: Who Can Win 2025 Nobel Peace Prize To Be Announced On October 10
The winner of the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize will be announced on October 10. Here is a look at how the award works: WHO DECIDES? The Norwegian Nobel Committee, which
-
8 Dead, 17 Missing As Typhoon Bualoi Tears Through Vietnam
Seventeen fishermen were missing after huge waves hit two fishing boats off Quang Tri province, while another fishing boat lost contact during the storm, the government's disaster management agency said.
-
Court Opens New Trial 16 Years After Air France Flight Crashed Into Atlantic
A French appeals court will begin a new trial on Monday of Air France and Airbus, 16 years after a jetliner plunged into the Atlantic killing all 228 people on board.
-
Britain May Toughen Rules For Migrants Seeking Permanent Residency
Britain will consider tightening the rules over how migrants can settle permanently in the country by making applicants prove their value to society, interior minister Shabana Mahmood will say on Monday.
-
Ex-Chinese Minister Took $37 Million In Bribes, Sentenced To Death With Reprieve
Tang Renjian, China's former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, was sentenced to death with reprieve for bribery at a court in Jilin province on Sunday, according to state-run news agency Xinhua.
-
Iran's Clerical Leaders Face Existential Crisis After UN Sanctions
The UN reimposed sanctions on Iran after last-ditch talks between Tehran and European powers failed to resolve the latest of decades of standoffs over Iran's nuclear program.
-
Wall Street To Academia, Who Is In Trump's Line Of Fire
US President Donald Trump has escalated his criticism and actions against executives, corporations and institutions. His unprecedented actions - from novel export deals to frozen university grants - have upended the status quo between the government,
-
US Supreme Court Lets Trump Withhold $4 Billion In Foreign Aid
he U.S. Supreme Court sided again on Friday with Donald Trump, allowing his administration to withhold about $4 billion in foreign aid authorized by Congress for the current fiscal year as the Republican president pursues his "America First" agenda.
-
Trump Mulls Tariffs On Foreign Electronics Based On Number Of Chips: Reports
The Trump administration is considering imposing tariffs on foreign electronic devices based on the number of chips in each device, according to three people familiar with the matter, as it seeks to drive companies to shift their manufacturing to US.
