Maduro’s removal created an opportunity for democratic change. Trump’s oil heist is turning it into the path not taken

Russian intelligence services are increasingly recruiting teenagers and kids abroad to do their dirty work

Civil aviation enters the same trade conflict in which China is already using its strong position in rare-earth processing

The arrival of the North Korean soldiers last month could spell trouble for South Korea's liberal government, which hopes to improve ties with Pyongyang

By purchasing services from a satellite operator, the government can quickly establish connectivity without having to build and maintain its own network

The US is nowhere near a debt crisis, but what would it take to trigger one?

Health experts are highly concerned about how the world may respond to the next pandemic, which they fear may be worse than Covid

With many of the drones getting through to Kyiv, defence manufacturers are scrambling to develop a new generation of interceptors to counter the deadly threat

While middle powers have tried to insulate themselves from the whims of the great powers, they have made little headway in building something bigger, better and more just

The Houthis' military capabilities remain far from sufficient to defeat the Saudi-led coalition outright

The Trump administration is constantly signalling to all of America’s long-established allies that they can no longer rely on previous expectations of support

The vote prolongs the crisis and raises the chance of early elections at a time of regional security concerns

The political decision feeds into the investment plans of telecoms operators, and the security goal acquires a clearly defined financial cost

Another benchmark is coming into play: the time between the satellite observing an event and the user learning what has happened

Europe must build the energy system of the future, one that includes both electrons and molecules

Where does the drama leave football, one of the UK’s most enduring and venerable exports and, latterly, a significant money-spinner?

Allegations of antisemitism touch a particular nerve at the National Rally because Le Pen has worked for years to distance herself from her father’s sulfurous legacy

The problem is not that models are too advanced. It is that frontier labs are training their models in ways that may be leading to a type of distorted intelligence

Each government must decide what to fund from its own budget, which equipment its military can use and how much control it is willing to cede to partners

There is a certain amount of irony that the man who was known for his willingness to sue anyone has suffered so many defeats in court on such a grand scale

Any assessment of risks on NATO’s eastern flank needs to take Belarusian territory into account as a potential element of Russian military planning

Mediators are working with Iran and the United States on trying to broker a deal to end the fighting and open the Strait of Hormuz

The East German case shows how a single piece of technical information, when successfully applied by a company, can increase its output and productivity

A prolonged conflict is unlikely to topple the government in Addis Ababa, but it could deprive it of the ability to govern the north of the country on a regular basis

Are we entering a new phase in which financial dependence and geopolitical alignment become increasingly intertwined?

The absence of a recession is not a policy victory if it comes at the cost of a weaker productive base and growing dependence on government debt

Sustainable peace must reflect military realities on the ground and cannot be tied to arbitrary deadlines set for political convenience

Swiss government will retain the right to decide on sanctions and cooperation with NATO on a case-by-case basis

Burnham must explain to party members and voters how he will deal with economic turbulence from the on-off U.S.-Iran war

If the two largest, most important member states were to succumb to political renationalization, it is difficult to imagine that the EU and the euro could survive

When does technology cease to be a supporting function and become part of the company's core strategy?

Can the 32-nation alliance establish common rules for software, sensors and unmanned systems from different origins so that they operate without slowing down command?

Chinese companies are taking advantage of regulatory loopholes to skirt Xi’s promise and continue investing in overseas coal

The EU’s response to foreign influence operations is shifting from media regulation to asset freezes, travel bans and business restrictions

Trump and Xi are conflating the sensible insight that AI can produce genuinely benefits with a belief that it will confer near-absolute power on whoever controls it

After Georgia, Crimea, Ukraine, and years of hybrid operations against the West, assuming that Moscow wouldn’t dare is not strategy

The involvement of the US government in a dispute initiated by a private company gives the case significance that goes beyond the fine itself

Poland is urging the EU to allow temporary suspensions of asylum applications during episodes of instrumentalized mass migration elsewhere

Can European companies that lack a sufficiently large home market finance the development on which their competitiveness will depend in five or ten years’ time

Without verified information from outside sources, AI systems not only give inaccurate or out-of-date information, but also degrade

Trump’s ad hoc policy-making has raised the unease of pro-democracy advocates who have watched a lobbying drive for Myanmar’s rulers in Washington

According to most African leaders, the unfair representation in the Security Council has created doubt about the credibility of the organization

Australian government must determine how OpenAI monitored the agent during the internal review and who is responsible for its unauthorised access to the government portal

By 2034, the EU should solve the oldest problem of its customs union: the limited value of common rules when risk is assessed differently at different external borders

With the exception of Montenegro, and possibly Albania, integration into the EU has stalled and lost much of its power as a motivating force

The EU is facing a real cliff in terms of actual money it has to spend from 2028 onward if the Frugals get their way

The bill marks a major step in Giorgia Meloni’s drive to bolster energy security and meet climate goals, even though the construction of new reactors is still years away

The most likely outcome is not the abolition of the ICC, but a slower and more expensive institution that will have to change the way it organises its work

The authorities in a 100 countries countries will have to determine under what conditions software developed abroad may participate in selecting examinations and therapy

Among the many factors pushing Europe toward post-liberal politics are deindustrialization, the high cost of living, and the Trump effect