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Headlines, analysis, and in-depth reporting from around the world.
Chinese coverage is linking artificial intelligence to grid capacity and industrial policy, while U.S. and European scrutiny stays focused on chips, security and access.
A shipping shock in the Gulf is tightening fertilizer supplies from the United States to Africa, raising the risk of smaller plantings and higher food prices later this year.
Spanish-language coverage is treating the Gulf war shock as an inflation story for households, while European and Middle Eastern reporting remains closer to markets and shipping.
Volunteer-run kitchens that feed civilians across Sudan are running out of money and supplies, threatening one of the country's few remaining local safety nets.
Volunteer-run community kitchens became Sudan’s last food system after the state collapsed. Now that lifeline is failing, even as coverage remains thin outside Arabic- and Francophone reporting.
Thailand has begun releasing aquarium-bred leopard sharks off Maiton Island in an effort to rebuild a wild population damaged by overfishing and habitat loss.
A U.S. redesign of its medical-supply system is creating new risks for HIV and malaria programs in lower-income countries, according to Reuters and health officials cited in regional coverage.
New U.S. export proposals and allied restrictions are turning advanced compute into a geopolitical gatekeeping system.
Disrupted fertiliser shipments and higher energy costs are forcing farmers from North America to Africa to recalculate planting plans.
Drone strikes on Kuwaiti desalination facilities have turned the Gulf conflict into a direct threat to household water supplies.
The latest oil surge is moving quickly from tanker routes and futures screens into fuel bills, food prices and emergency subsidies.
Nearly 6.5 million Somalis are projected to face severe hunger as drought, displacement and funding shortfalls hit at the same time.
