U.S. Summer Travel Season Begins Amid Safety Concerns
The U.S. summer travel season kicks off with Memorial Day, amid concerns over an aging air traffic control system and potential drops in international travel.
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Five Years On: Stalled U.S. Police Reform Sparks Questions
Five years after George Floyd’s tragic death, police reform efforts in the U.S. remain stalled, leaving lasting questions about justice.
Europeans Ditch U.S. for Summer Trips Amid Policy Concerns
European travelers are reducing U.S. summer trips amid policy concerns and travel warnings, signaling a shift in global travel plans.
U.S. Eases Syria Sanctions, Paving Way for New Investments
The U.S. lifts key sanctions on Syria, opening doors to new investments and a fresh approach to rebuilding and stability.
U.S. Delegation Head Flies Out of Rome Nuclear Talks
US delegation head Steve Witkoff exited Rome nuclear talks due to a flight schedule, marking an unexpected twist in the Oman-mediated dialogue with Iran.
The Chinese Mainland Leads U.S. in AI Integration Race
NYU law expert Winston Ma highlights how the Chinese mainland’s digital investments give it a significant edge in AI integration over the US.
China Criticizes U.S. Ban on Harvard International Students
China’s Foreign Ministry condemns the U.S. ban on Harvard’s international student enrollments, warning that politicized policies harm global educational cooperation.
Judge Halts Trump’s Move to Dismantle Education Dept
A federal judge blocks Trump’s attempt to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, preserving key workforce and essential functions.
Israel Condemns Antisemitic Attack on U.S. Embassy Staff
Israeli PM Netanyahu condemns the antisemitic attack in Washington, urging increased security after two embassy staff lost their lives.
China’s Trade Truce Sparks Global Relief
A 90-day tariff truce unlocked global trade opportunities, reviving shipping and showcasing China’s pragmatic approach to stabilizing commerce.