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Today's headlines and in-depth analysis from around the world.
While the world focuses on Iran, two countries that killed 100,000 in their last war are mobilizing for another. Sudan's already burning. The Horn could erupt into all-out conflagration.
Iran has fired over a thousand missiles at Gulf states. The US calls it unprovoked aggression. Iran calls it self-defence against an illegal war. The Gulf states are caught in the middle — and furious at both sides.
Israeli jets hit four fuel depots around Tehran, turning the sky black and triggering oily rain across the capital. The US called it a shock. Iran called it a war crime. International lawyers say it's complicated.
Nigeria's security crisis has killed 500+ and abducted 600+ in 2026. Only African media is covering the escalation.
Sodium-ion batteries hit grid-scale deployment in the US while a Nature paper reveals $5/kWh storage. 2026 is the year salt beats lithium.
Trump invited 12 Latin American leaders to Florida. Three of the hemisphere's biggest economies weren't on the list. The split wasn't borders. It was ideology.
The US gutted its Internet Freedom program, threatening anti-censorship tools used by billions. Most of the world hasn't heard about it.
Multiple investigations verified US missile struck Minab school killing 168, mostly children. US frames as potential collateral damage under investigation. Middle East frames as deliberate war crime. The perception gap reveals everything.
March 4-10 saw the highest weekly perception gaps of 2026, with identical events spawning incompatible realities. From Iran's 'defensive retaliation' to its 'expanding aggression,' the same missiles carried different moral universes.
The DHS shutdown left TSA agents working without paychecks. Now they're calling in sick, spring break is here, and the country is at war. The airport line is the story nobody's connecting.
ISIS-inspired teenagers hurled TATP explosives at a far-right protest outside NYC Mayor Mamdani's residence. The framing battle that followed reveals more than the bombs did.
