Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appeared to throw cold water on any possibility for peace with Russia last week when he told reporters that the Ukrainian public would never allow him to give up land in the eastern Donbas that is not yet in Moscow’s control.
The Trump administration has been handed stinging rebukes from federal courts in the U.S. since October, which ruled that over 4,400 immigrants have been unlawfully detained during the government’s crackdown on illegal immigration, Reuters reported.
In our discussion on Monday, Nima and I examine the problematic situation in which Netanyahu has placed US President Donald Trump.
The U.S. announced last week that it carried out its 31st airstrike on Somalia’s Puntland region to target ISIS fighters in the region, as the Horn of Africa emerges as a region drawing new interest from global powers.
Bitcoin, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency, came out limping after last week’s tech selloff, falling below $67,000, as industry insiders acknowledge that “sentiment has deteriorated sharply.”
Sanae Takaichi, Japan’s prime minister, won a snap election on Sunday, drawing praise from the Trump administration because of her hawkish approach to China.
Ken Griffin, the billionaire founder of Citadel, offered rare criticism of President Donald Trump from a business leader last week when he raised questions about the Trump family’s business dealings and its pay-to-play tactics.
President Donald Trump took to Truth Social last week to up the ante in his standoff with Harvard and said the Ivy League school must now pay $1 billion to the federal government over its unacceptable tolerance of antisemitism on campus during the spring of 2024.
Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the House Committee on Competition, announced last week that he launched a probe into the Trump family’s crypto company World Liberty Financial (WLFI) that took a $500 million investment from a royal in Abu Dhabi that raised questions if the deal had anything to do with the major U.S. chip sale to the UAE that raised national security concerns.
The Pentagon last week responded to a lawsuit filed by The New York Times pertaining to its new restrictions in place on reporters who cover the military from inside the building and insisted that the measures are intended to safeguard key national security information.