Labour MP Stephen Kinnock slammed a Question Time audience member for a "disgraceful personal slur" against his father Neil Kinnock.

US president’s trade war has become an albatross for his party in crucial midterm election races

Jack Aaron, whose past comments on controversial leaders led to widespread criticism, is now overseeing candidate selection

Defence secretary’s meeting comes after Burnham said he would help facilitate reconciliation between Zelenskyy and Trump

The acknowledgment comes after days of uncertainty about the White House press secretary’s legal credentials.

Debt issued by AI infrastructure providers and neocloud companies such as CoreWeave has sunk to increasingly stressed levels

Companies wanted a president who would cut taxes and rules, they got one who has blown holes in free trade and global alliances

YouTube video by Richard J Murphy

Exchange discussed putting legal tech unit into separate entity before valuations fall

Arrest of computer engineer Abdulrahman Alfozan has shocked tech figures in Saudi Arabia, where he is deeply connected

President’s most trusted top aide has been left out of the loop on several major decisions in recent weeks

The White House's new press secretary graduated from law school - but there is little evidence she's been licensed to practice law

Rights group says Youssef al-Manasif was tortured and first met his lawyer five years after arrest for non-violent crimes A young man faces imminent execution in Saudi Arabia for attending protests and funerals when he was aged 15 to 17, say human rights groups, in the latest example of the kingdom’s surging use of the death penalty for non-violent crimes. Youssef al-Manasif was arrested in 2017 and accused of crimes including joining demonstrations for religious freedom by the Shia minority and attending funerals that the Saudi authorities deem to be protests. He was convicted and sentenced to death by the specialised criminal court, a secretive tribunal set up for terrorism-related cases. Continue reading...

Shevaun Haviland argues PM is right to revisit Labour’s EU red lines as current trading relationship is bad for business Repairing the economic damage of Brexit should be the top priority for Andy Burnham as he reconsiders Labour’s red lines on EU membership, the head of one of Britain’s leading business groups has said. Shevaun Haviland, the director general of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), said she welcomed the prime minister reopening the Brexit battle lines despite the uncertainty it could create, arguing that the UK’s current trading relationship with the EU was bad for business. Continue reading...

A carve-out could raise capital, but it’s a crowded sector and valuations don’t accord with the sector’s lack of profitability

US president describes Zelenskyy as ‘more difficult ​to deal with ​than Putin’ after so-called energy ceasefire collapses

Iran has hit Gulf infrastructure dozens of times in precision strikes, blunting the US war effort. Gulf governments have often hidden the extent of the damage.

The Trump administration asked a federal court to bar California from counting ballots from about 20,000 voters it suspects aren't U.S. citizens. State officials blasted the lawsuit.

Ledger said theft from its secure wallets was ‘one of the most sophisticated attacks’ the industry has seen

Shares in Nvidia and ‌TSMC are falling and GPU landlords like $36 bln Coreweave are down far more. The declines ​mostly reflect known-knowns, like high neocloud ​leverage and potential rate hikes. But...

The AI lab's third-quarter sales growth slowed to 45%, as ​a token-price war lifted use ​but eroded revenue per unit. ⁠The slowdown looks more sudden ​when compared to July’s topline run-rate. ​The co...

Debt issued by AI infrastructure providers and neocloud companies such as CoreWeave has sunk to increasingly stressed levels

British government must however align with the European Union’s position over tariffs on Chinese EVs France has dropped its opposition to the UK being included in the EU’s “Made in Europe” legislation as long as the British government aligns with the bloc’s position over tariffs on Chinese EVs. France on Thursday came round to backing Germany, which has always supported the UK’s calls to be designated European for the purposes of the Industrial Accelerator Act. The legislation, which is in its draft stage, is designed to protect domestic manufacturing from cheap Chinese competition. Continue reading...

Trump’s latest lengthy soliloquy in the Rose Garden evoked memories of the last octogenarian to occupy the Oval Office. Andrew Feinberg explains why