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Today's headlines and in-depth analysis from around the world.
Over twenty ships carrying nearly a million metric tons of fertilizer are trapped behind a closed strait. Miss the planting window, and this year's global harvest shrinks by double digits.
The Iran war has shut the Strait of Hormuz, sent oil past $100, forced Asian countries into four-day work weeks, and triggered the largest emergency oil release in history. Here's how one conflict is reshaping the world economy.
Marines killed 10 protesters at Karachi's US consulate. Pakistan's 20 million Shia saw it as defending Iran. The sectarian fault line just turned deadly.
Ten people died when US Marines opened fire at the Karachi consulate on March 1. Two weeks later, the US and Pakistan still can't agree on what happened or who fired first.
Ten people died at the US consulate in Karachi on March 1. American outlets called it self-defense. Pakistani media called it a massacre. Both can't be right.
Netanyahu's 'Coffeegate' video split the world: Western fact-checkers debunked death rumors while Grok called it deepfake and Middle East media treated assassination claims as plausible. PGI 7.25.
Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, choking 20% of global oil. Prices hit $100, 1,000+ ships blocked, Asia scrambling. Worst energy crisis since 1973—three times bigger.
Sudan's civil war killed more civilians in one week than the first month of the Iran war. Drones cost $2,000 and kill daily. Half the world isn't watching.
The EPA lost authority to regulate greenhouse gases. Meanwhile, the US is adding 86GW of clean energy in 2026—a 62% jump. If economics already won, does federal climate authority even matter?
Zelensky says Russia's planned spring offensive has 'drowned.' Ukraine retook 430 sq km in the south. But 87% of the world's population saw none of it.
US renewable energy capacity will jump 62% in 2026, surpassing natural gas for the first time. The EIA data is invisible to 5.87 billion people outside America.
