Trump signed the Graham sanctions law, giving the White House broad power to target Russian energy buyers, banks and shadow fleet networks.
Russian attacks killed four people and damaged civilian, administrative and warehouse infrastructure across several Ukrainian regions.
The announced Greenland deal could give Washington lasting Arctic security influence while leaving sovereignty with Denmark and Greenland.
Merz says unconditional transatlantic friendship may be over, framing U.S.-Germany tensions as a strategic test for security and growth.
Russia’s three-day Duma vote highlights managed competition, occupied-territory voting and preemptive claims about AI-generated election footage.
Damage to key units at YANOS has halted processing and fuel shipments, intensifying pressure on Russia’s refining network and domestic gasoline supply.
The Fed raised rates to 3.75%-4%, signaling a shift in policy that could reshape borrowing, M&A activity and corporate strategy.
Trump warned the EU could face very high tariffs or a trade halt if Brussels deepens its proposed partnership with Canada.
Russian strikes injured civilians and damaged offices, warehouses, homes and public assets, highlighting business continuity risks in Ukraine.
U.S. prosecutors allege a Russian state-linked network financed attacks and plotted killings, raising wider geopolitical risk concerns.
The House cleared debate on a Graham sanctions bill that could impose 100% tariffs on major buyers of Russian oil and gas.
Ukraine’s parliament will consider seven difficult bills tied to Western aid as Kyiv seeks to close a major defense budget gap.