President Trump announced he would do something "that would make Turkey very happy" when asked about the possibility for the country to rejoin the F-35 program.
Three judges from the International Criminal Court have filed a lawsuit against former President Trump, arguing that US sanctions imposed on them were illegal.
Mr. Trump abruptly refused to sign the housing affordability bill, stating he would only sign it if Congress passed a law reforming the US electoral system.
Ukraine announced attacks on a railway bridge, power plants, and several critical infrastructure targets in Crimea, aiming to transform the region into an "isolated island."
The United States has partially relaxed travel restrictions for the Iranian national team participating in the 2026 World Cup, following criticism of unequal treatment.
A US F-15E pilot shot down in Iran claims enemy unmanned aerial vehicles flew in formations more sophisticated than previously expected, according to CNN.
The US Senate passes a resolution for the first time limiting Trump's power in the Iran campaign, indicating growing concern from the Republican party.
The right-wing Reform UK party, led by Nigel Farage, has capitalized on voter anger over trade, technology, and immigration to disrupt the British political system.
President Trump announced Iran had agreed to the highest level of nuclear inspections, while Tehran stated it refused to allow International Atomic Energy Agency officials access to facilities previously bombed.
A zoo in Henan is recruiting bear impersonators, offering an annual salary of 15,000 USD for a role that encourages dancing, tree climbing, resting, or "acting quirky".
Following prime minister Starmer's resignation, Larry, the "first cat" of Downing Street, has garnered attention for potentially serving under at least seven prime ministers.
Cuba considers Vietnam's important lessons from 40 years of reform highly valuable for reference when implementing comprehensive transformation measures.
