Cheap Chinese goods helped keep inflation low in the early 2000s, but at the cost of U.S. manufacturing. As those imports surge again, here’s what’s changed and what it means for American jobs.
Polls ahead of the U.K. election show the opposition Labour Party and its leader, Keir Starmer, on course to win by a margin of about 20 percentage points, ending 14 years of government by the Conservative Party.
National Rally’s Jordan Bardella, playing up a childhood in the projects, pulls in young people and others with nationalist message, TikTok savvy; calling Le Pen “my queen.”
Fighters from Sudan’s paramilitary-turned-rebel Rapid Support Forces opened a new front in the country’s war with raids and looting in the southeast, as aid groups warned of an impending famine.
Germany and Poland pledged to boost defense cooperation amid fears that a Trump victory in November could herald a period of vulnerability for NATO in its confrontation with Russia.
The Biden administration released long-anticipated proposed rules that would establish the first federal safety standard for protecting workers from extreme heat on the job.
Rudy Giuliani was disbarred after making repeated false and perjurious statements to federal courts as he challenged the results of the 2020 presidential election, the New York Supreme Court said.
A judge delayed Trump’s hush-money sentencing until Sept. 18, granting the former president’s request to weigh whether the Supreme Court’s immunity ruling impacts his New York criminal conviction.
An appeals court reinstated a $10 billion antitrust lawsuit against 10 banks after finding that a judge who had earlier dismissed the case should have recused himself because of an apparent conflict of interest.
China-Russia relations are at a historic high as they band together against the West, but Beijing has seized a chance to chip away at traditional Russian spheres of influence.
The justices won’t hear a case that could have clarified whether bankruptcy courts can shield the directors and professionals involved in a reorganization.
Short-end eurozone government bonds look supported by an expected decline in flash estimate eurozone inflation and ECB policymakers’ comments at the symposium in Sintra, Portugal, Commerzbank Research said.
Communication errors are responsible for some of the deadliest plane crashes, showing a pilot can make or break a crisis. An airline safety expert breaks down what the industry has learned from past accidents.
An investigation into conditions at Italian factories found that workshops making leather goods for Dior and Armani exploited foreign labor to produce high-end products at a fraction of their retail price.
Satellite images show the growth of Cuba’s electronic eavesdropping stations that are believed to be linked to China, according to a report from the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies.
The Supreme Court dealt a major blow to Trump’s prosecution on charges he sought to subvert the 2020 election, ruling 6-3 that former presidents enjoy sweeping immunity for their acts while in office.
Former Trump aide Steve Bannon reported to a low-security prison in Danbury, Conn., to begin a four-month contempt-of-Congress sentence linked to the Jan. 6 investigation.
Hungary assumed the presidency of the European Union for a six-month stint, giving right-wing Prime Minister Viktor Orban a political soap box from which to promote his views.
The high court said social media platforms’ content-moderation policies can be protected by the First Amendment, but sidestepped a ruling on the validity of laws in Texas and Florida that sought to restrict internet giants from suppressing…
NATO will station a senior civilian official in Kyiv, one of several new measures aimed at shoring up long-term support for Ukraine, U.S. and alliance officials said.
Nearly nine months into the war between Israel and Hamas, crime and violence among Gazans is on the rise, from robbery and killings to smuggling and protection rackets.