Australians support a resumption of dialogue with Beijing and are shifting back toward viewing China as more of an economic partner than a security threat, a new survey showed, after relations collapsed in 2020.
Ireland’s domestic economy is expected to grow more strongly than previously forecast this year — despite stickier-than-expected core inflation, according to new projections from the Central Bank of Ireland.
The Pentagon said it will be able to spend $6 billion more than originally expected on arms for Ukraine thanks to what it called accounting errors.
Argentina started filling its new natural gas pipeline Tuesday, marking a big infrastructure feat and political victory that stands to save the country billions from energy imports amid a severe dollar shortage.
Rescuers descended on the North Atlantic, desperately searching for a submersible vessel that was headed to the wreck of the Titanic but is now missing with five crew onboard and less than two days of oxygen remaining.
Texans power prices surged 80% in a matter of hours amid shrinking spare electricity supplies as searing heat puts the state’s grid to the test.
Tropical Storm Bret is nearing the Caribbean, while a second system looks to be gathering strength behind it, providing an unusual amount of unsettling activity in the early weeks of the Atlantic hurricane season.
Three Federal Reserve nominees — two of them current central bank policymakers — said tackling US inflation would be their top priority if confirmed to roles at the central bank.
The UK will guarantee $3 billion of World Bank loans to Ukraine over three years to bolster its economic stability in the face of Russian aggression, Rishi Sunak’s government said as it prepares to host a two-day recovery conference in London.
Microsoft Corp. Chief Executive Officer Satya Nadella and Activision Blizzard Inc. CEO Bobby Kotick will be in court this week to try to persuade a federal judge in California to reject the Federal Trade Commission’s effort to block their $69 billion deal.
