Ukraine is going broke and will run out of money by the end of the first quarter in 2026, prompting a new sense of urgency in Europe to continue to prop up the country, looking to frozen Russian funds to fill the treasury gap, El Pais, the Spanish newspaper, reported, citing unnamed sources from the EU.
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, addressed a megachurch in San Antonio last Sunday and told those in attendance that churches across the U.S. must face the growing trend of “antisemitism” emerging on the right and need to wake up to the problem.
The IDF on Thursday carried out another round of airstrikes on eastern and southern Lebanon—killing at least four and, once again, making a mockery of the so-called ceasefire that was reached last November.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) issued an advisory opinion last week demanding that Israel allow UN agencies to operate inside Gaza to help deliver humanitarian aid to the population amid reports that Israel has been slow walking essential shipments.
The Israeli Knesset last voted on two separate bills that were seen as symbolic but intended to send the message that Israel has sovereignty over the occupied West Bank, despite the White House’s earlier rejection of such a move, and Vice President JD Vance visited that country at the time of the vote.
Private equity firm BlackRock reported assets under its management at the end of the third quarter were valued at $13.46 trillion, compared to $11.48 trillion a year earlier.
Tariff rates and targets change so frequently that not even Trump can keep track of them.
The private credit market has ballooned in recent years, reaching an estimated $3 trillion at the beginning of 2025.
General Motors will take a $1.6-billion charge against its third-quarter earnings to recalibrate its electric vehicle (EV) plans now that the federal tax credit of up to $7,500 on EV purchases has ended, the company announced last week.
For the second year in a row, furniture retailer IKEA posted sales less than those of the year before. Sales ticked down 0.3 percent to $51.9 billion when currency differentials were accounted for.