Your Saturday Briefing: Tensions in Munich, Carnival Is Back
Something for the weekend
Europe is indirectly at war with Russia because of its military support for Ukraine, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said Saturday in a speech addressing his refusal to send arms to Kyiv.
From Home Depot Inc. to Walmart Inc., the biggest US retailers are about to grab the earnings spotlight, providing investors crucial insight into consumer demand, the trajectory of economic growth and Corporate America’s profitability.
Oligarchs accused of helping to destabilize Moldova and potentially overthrow its pro-European government should be targeted with European Union sanctions, Estonia’s top diplomat said.
The UK leader is determined to end years of wrangling with the EU over Northern Ireland. It could mean the endgame for Brexit’s staunchest defenders.
France and Germany’s markets watchdogs have extended by 18 months the time their banks have to transfer trading positions from Indian clearing houses, amid a dispute between regulators regarding oversight of securities settlement.
Dead whales keep washing up on the US Atlantic coast. A coalition of wind opponents, environmentalists and conservatives are blaming offshore wind.
The Florida governor is seizing on distrust among GOP voters over Covid shots ahead of a widely expected presidential run.
Rio de Janeiro will welcome an estimated five million revelers at its Carnival celebrations this weekend, signaling a comeback for Brazil after two years of Covid-19 put celebrations on hold.
Vice President Kamala Harris said the US has concluded that Russia committed “crimes against humanity” in its invasion of Ukraine and vowed that Moscow would be held to account for its actions.