Every news article the Bureau published that day — 62 articles, newest first. Past editions never disappear: the links below are the original, permanent URLs.
US inflation hit 3.7% in September — hotter than forecast — as gasoline jumped 9.1% in a month. Ahead of the midterms, the last economic test is failing the par
WorldPolice raided Turkey's most-watched news channel at dawn, cut its live feed and installed a state trustee. Critics call it the latest blow in a widening crackdo
WorldKimberly Guilfoyle was asked to resign as ambassador to Greece after reports she sought $100,000 from a donor for access to Trump officials. She denies it all;
TechSpaceX capped the military Starlink terminals guiding Ukraine's drones at 160 km/h without warning — and Kyiv's rupture with Washington turned a technical limit
TechA Saudi engineer allegedly hid an encrypted listening device behind a TV in OpenAI's executive conference room. The FBI arrested him October 9; OpenAI says its
WorldA week after water protests began in Vacoas, a police shooting turned anger into arson. Port Louis now sleeps under curfew as the island's model of stability fa
BusinessOversubscribed three to four times, Dangote's $1.6 billion share sale now runs to October 27 — so Africa can own the refinery Hormuz made Europe's fuel backstop
Middle EastA missile struck an administrative building at Saudi Aramco's headquarters complex in Dhahran, setting off a limited fire, hours after the Saudi-led coalition h
EconomyChina's exports jumped 36.3 percent in September, the strongest monthly rise since 2021, as shipments of semiconductors and computing hardware surged. The boom
EconomyDecades of sanctions and a war that has tightened them further have pushed Iranians toward currency exchangers, intermediary firms, private deals and crypto. Ev
EconomyThe WTO gave world trade rules, courts and tariff bindings. With its appeals court idle since 2019, this explainer asks whether the system can still hold.
EconomyThe World Bank lends to developing countries from Washington and answers to 189 shareholders. This explainer maps its tools, its reforms, and its critics.
EconomyDoi Moi opened Vietnam in 1986. Now it is the factory of the new Asia. The test ahead is moving up the value chain before wages and rivals catch up.
WorldA disputed election, a rival presidency claim, sanctions and the world's largest oil reserves. Why Venezuela's crisis has no exit.
MarketsGoldman Sachs posted a near-record quarter on equities trading while JPMorgan missed estimates, and a chip sell-off left the Nasdaq lower on Tuesday.
EuropeA decade after the referendum, Britain lives with the consequences of Brexit. The reset with Europe is real, but rejoining is not on the table.
EconomyTariffs, retaliation and the strain on the world trading system. How the old bargain broke, and what might replace it.
PoliticsThailand votes, then courts and generals rewrite the result. Coups, dissolved parties and removed prime ministers, yet the ballot keeps coming back.
WorldThai defences steer floodwater away from Bangkok into riverside villages, where families on stilts flood for a sixth straight year. The capital stays dry. The v
BusinessTrump says Taiwan agreed to buy 30% of the gas from the planned Alaska pipeline for 20 years and invest $4.4 billion. Taipei says it may invest up to that sum,
WorldBashar al-Assad fell in December 2024. What comes next for Syria, its neighbours and the millions still displaced, and what reconstruction can deliver.
TechnologyLaunch is cheap, orbit is crowded, and the Moon has a queue. Space is no longer exploration. It is logistics, law and leverage.
ScienceArtemis and Starship, China and the Moon, and a crowded commercial space race. What each program has actually flown, and what remains unproved.
WorldASEAN holds the world’s busiest sea lanes and its most contested waters. Its strategy is to refuse to choose between the US and China.
TechnologyThe next node is no longer only about physics. It is about power, water, talent and who gets to build at all.
TechnologyThe chip supply chain: design, lithography, fabrication and packaging across a dozen borders. Where it is concentrated, and why governments call it security.
ScienceThe new space age is not a repeat of Apollo. It is cheaper rockets, private landers, lunar ice mines on drawing boards, and telescopes reading the chemistry of
ScienceIn laboratories around the world, materials are being built atom by atom to do things textbooks said were impossible — conduct without resistance, remember magn
ScienceMost cancer deaths come not from untreatable biology but from late discovery. Blood tests, AI-assisted imaging and smarter screening are moving the moment of di
ScienceGreenland, West Antarctica, the Amazon and the Atlantic circulation are not metaphors. They are physical systems with thresholds. The science is clear on the di
ScienceTrillions of microbes live in and on you. They digest your food, train your immune system, and send chemical messages to your brain. The science is thrilling. T
WorldThree coups, a broken alliance with ECOWAS, and a jihadist war spreading across the Sahel. How the region that was the West's front line became its rebuke.
TechnologyHumanoids are entering warehouses and factories before they are ready — and the jobs, safety and wage questions arrive with them.
EuropePoland has become NATO frontline state and its biggest European spender on defence. Geography, history and politics explain why.
GeopoliticsThe Philippines won at The Hague in 2016; China rejected it. Resupply missions, coast guard standoffs and the US alliance decide what the law means.
EnergyNuclear power is back as low-carbon electricity and nuclear weapons are back in strategy. Why both revivals are happening at once, and what separates them.
WorldFour years after the Baltic blasts, a Hamburg court hears the first public evidence. One man denies the charges; the question of who ordered the sabotage stays
WorldFive years after the 2021 coup, Myanmar is a patchwork of war zones and resistance armies. Why the conflict endures, and why the world looks away.
MarketsShares are not a scoreboard for yesterday. They are a daily auction on tomorrow's cash flows — and that is why they so often seem to move for the "wrong" reason
MarketsThe foreign-exchange market is the largest on earth — and the least understood. It prices not companies or cargoes, but trust between nations.
MarketsThe speculation was loud, leveraged and often ruinous. The quieter story — stablecoins, tokenisation and settlement rails — may be the one that lasts.
MarketsOil, gas, metals and grain trade on screens, but they are settled in tankers, silos and smelters. When the physical world breaks, no financial model holds.
MarketsA bond yield is the price of everything else. When it moves, mortgages, corporate borrowing, government budgets and stock valuations all move with it.
WorldFrom Lula’s Brazil to Sheinbaum’s Mexico to Milei’s Argentina, Latin America is writing its own script between Washington and Beijing.
WorldRussian ballistic missiles hit Kyiv's power grid and a block of flats for a second night with no warning, as Ukraine's president flies to London seeking faster
EuropeGiorgia Meloni has given Italy rare political stability. The test is whether Rome can handle its debt, its demography and a changing Europe.
GeopoliticsThe G20 gathers the biggest economies but has no treaty and no secretariat. This explainer asks what the forum can deliver, and what it cannot.
MarketsBenchmark gas futures passed 85 euros per megawatt-hour on Tuesday as low storage, Gulf attacks and a Norwegian outage collided just weeks before the heating se
EuropeThe EU binds 27 states through shared law, a single market and joint institutions. This explainer maps who decides, how, and where the machine jams.
WorldEgypt sits at the junction of the Suez Canal, the Gaza war and a debt-heavy economy. How Cairo balances all three shapes the Middle East.
WorldThe DRC holds the minerals the energy transition needs, and one of the world's cruellest wars. How cobalt, copper and coltan fund both hope and horror.
TechnologyAttackers automate discovery, defenders automate response, and the gap between breach and damage collapses to minutes.
FinanceBitcoin, stablecoins and the global fight over crypto rules. What regulators have actually settled, and what is still contested.
ClimateThe COP summits produced Paris, a loss and damage fund and a new finance goal. This explainer asks what the annual climate talks can still deliver.
WorldMark Carney became PM in March 2025 as a tariff war with the US upended the world's closest trade relationship. How Canada is adapting.
GeopoliticsBRICS grew from four members to a broad emerging-power club with its own bank. This explainer asks what the bloc can do, and where it stalls.
EconomyMilei took office in December 2023 vowing to crush inflation and shrink the state. The surplus arrived, prices cooled, and the social cost is being counted.
GeopoliticsMelting ice, new shipping lanes and Greenland minerals put the Arctic at the center of great-power politics. What is at stake, and who decides.
TechAnthropic says small AI models may soon copy themselves across smart ovens and TV boxes, with no data centre and no off switch. The tests are real. The wild rep
TechnologyThe EU, the US and China are writing rival AI rulebooks. What each model covers, where they collide, and what remains undecided.
TechnologyAgents that book, buy, code and negotiate are moving from demos to daily work. The technology works. The accountability does not.
EconomyThe Treasury Department imposed the third-largest penalty in its history on the second-largest US bank, saying it failed to report more than $5 billion in suspi
