US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee has warned militant Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank not to steal property owned by Palestinian Americans, describing such behavior as "a violation of God's law". Senior Israel Correspondent Alexander Cornwell tells the Reuters World News podcast why his warning is so striking.
Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan was declared medically fit and sent back to prison after being examined by a team of doctors in a hospital overnight, the country's information minister said.
Ousted Ukrainian defense minister Mykhailo Fedorov will go to the United States to raise money for new defense technology projects as he seeks new ventures after losing his post, a source close to the former minister told Reuters.
World soccer’s regional powerhouses are discussing whether to move a vote of no confidence as they seek to oust FIFA President Gianni Infantino after he angered them with a proposal to sell private investors a stake in the World Cup, senior figures familiar with the discussions told Reuters.
Business & Markets
The US Treasury's surprise bond buyback failed to quell lingering concerns about inflation and expanding government debt, as bond yields rose, dragging the dollar higher as well.
Uruguay seemed like the perfect place for cryptocurrency giant Tether to launch a bitcoin mining operation. But amid a dispute over the amount of energy that would be supplied for its thirsty bitcoin mining, the plans unraveled and the mining sites were abandoned, a Reuters review of documents and interviews with multiple people reveals.
Nvidia, whose chips underpin much of the AI infrastructure buildout, reports second-quarter results. The company has become a proxy for the broader AI ecosystem spanning chip makers and companies financing the rapid expansion of data center capacity.
Darline Graham faces off against Representative Ralph Norman, her opponent in next Tuesday's Republican primary runoff in South Carolina.
A drone view shows a statue of Amilcar Lopes Cabral. Bissau, Guinea-Bissau. REUTERS/Luc Gnago/File Photo
In the months before opposition activist and rapper Vigario Luis Balanta was beaten to death and his body dumped in a field outside the capital of Guinea-Bissau, his wife begged him to keep a low profile.
Balanta's killing in March sent shockwaves through the political movement he founded in the West African country, which has been under military rule since late November. The new leaders of his movement have gone underground as they seek ways to end the cycle of coups and violence since independence from Portugal in 1974.
