EXPLAINER
What to know about the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, take two
Perennially controversial dinner is back, with Trump set to attend, after a gunman derailed the proceedings in April.
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Why the US may stop collecting workplace race and gender data
A newly proposed change would eliminate annual workplace demographic reporting used to monitor discrimination trends.
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Zelenskyy sacks Syrskii: How many generals have Ukraine, Russia fired?
Several Ukrainian and Russian generals have been sacked from their militaries over the course of the war in Ukraine.
EXPLAINER
OpenAI says its AI model ‘went rogue’: What do we know?
The system hacked into another company without being prompted by a human.
EXPLAINER
UK’s Miliband, Streeting: What are their foreign policy, defence records?
Miliband, Trump critic who once opposed strikes on Syria, joins Streeting, defence novice with shifting Israel views.
EXPLAINER
Can the Suez save Asian oil consumers after Houthis shut Bab al-Mandeb?
About 6 million barrels of crude per day that pass through the strait to Asia are now at risk, experts say.
How Modi’s refusal to sack India’s education minister fits a pattern
Protesters want Dharmendra Pradhan to be sacked over serial exam leaks. But that’s not how Modi works.
EXPLAINER
Iran war’s $37bn price tag: Why does the Pentagon want $67bn more?
The US must rapidly replenish its stockpiles of weapons as the war on Iran rages on.
EXPLAINER
Iran, Gulf hit as Hormuz, Bab al-Mandeb close: What’s the latest?
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth tells US senators that the war has cost the US $37.5bn so far.
EXPLAINER
Saudi Arabia slams Houthi blockade: How will rest of the world be impacted?
Saudi Arabia has condemned the Houthi naval blockade that could impact oil flow to importers of Saudi oil.
EXPLAINER
Trump’s new 50 percent Canada tariffs: What products are affected and why?
US leader imposes new sweeping tariffs on Canada, straining already tense ties with its second-largest trading partner.
