Trump tariffs of 10% to 12.5% hit imports from 60 trade partners
Why it matters: The levies cover about 99% of U.S. imports, raising the risk of higher consumer prices as inflation stays elevated.
Why it matters: The levies cover about 99% of U.S. imports, raising the risk of higher consumer prices as inflation stays elevated.
What's new: The CDC warned consumers not to eat recalled Taylor Farms iceberg lettuce sourced from central Mexico.
What's new: Kyiv expects Ukrainian-made long-range drone technology to feed Pentagon procurement under a joint production push.
Why it matters: Oil topped $100 a barrel, US gasoline rose above $4 a gallon, and the Houthis opened a second shipping threat in the Red Sea.
Why it matters: The new duties cover 99.4% of US trade and replace a temporary global 10% tariff expiring at 12:01 a.m. ET.
About one-third of Singapore's domestic exports to the US are affected, though pharmaceuticals, semiconductors and energy are exempted.
Kemlu has helped 3,038 Indonesians return home since the conflict began in late February through evacuation and self-repatriation.
Series: United States · Iran War Escalation · 5 chapters since Jul 23Why it matters: The removal opens a race for a new prosecutor as the court faces a US campaign to weaken it.
The meeting next week is aimed at building a maritime coalition, but support still hinges on easing the Gulf conflict.
Why it matters: the assessment could bolster President Donald Trump’s case for escalating the US military campaign against Iran.
Why it matters: The CDC count is the highest since 1991, with cases in 43 states and Washington, D.C.
What's new: Iran targeted US-linked sites in Bahrain, Jordan and Kuwait as Washington carried out a 13th straight night of strikes.
The levy adds to existing duties on Chinese goods, while Beijing has not announced any retaliation.
What's new: The duties replaced a temporary tariff the Supreme Court had undercut, giving Trump a more durable legal basis.
Why it matters: Israeli officials fear the deal could speed a regional arms race if Riyadh gains a civilian nuclear program.
Why it matters: Iran struck U.S. targets in Bahrain and Jordan, while oil swung from above $100 to below $92 on hopes for talks.
What's next: The tariffs are due to take effect Aug. 19 as Ottawa keeps trade talks alive and holds back an immediate retaliation.
Why it matters: A threat to Bab el-Mandeb, alongside disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, could squeeze oil exports and global trade routes.
What's new: Traffic is due to start Monday, but a dispute over toll revenue and Trump's 50% tariff threat overshadowed the launch.
At least eight U.S. lawmakers have protested the policy and urged Washington to review cooperation with Kuala Lumpur.
Kemenpora seeks UN input and international networks to build youth programs that better target character building and skills.
What's next: Singapore says about one-third of its domestic exports to the US could be affected by the new duties.
Abbas Araghchi warned the seizure could set a dangerous precedent and trigger retaliation.
Series: United States · Iran War Funding Push · 4 chapters since Jul 21The U.S. is preparing US$2,5 billion in investment for security, infrastructure, technology, energy and transnational crime efforts.
Why it matters: The attacks pushed Brent crude above $100 and deepened risks to shipping through the Bab el-Mandeb.
Why it matters: Tehran warned it could hit regional energy infrastructure tied to US interests if Washington carries out the threat.
Why it matters: Higher fuel costs are pushing US gas above $4 a gallon and raising fresh inflation risks for central banks.
The exemption covers the U.S., China, Canada and Australia due to bilateral trade agreements with Indonesia.
What's next: Speaker Mike Johnson is trying to move the measure through reconciliation, bypassing the need for Democratic votes in the Senate.
Why it matters: The warning points to possible escalation around Natanz as Tehran threatens to hit US and allied interests across the Middle East.
Why it matters: The levies start in 30 days, cover some goods once shielded by USMCA, and could widen a new U.S.-Canada trade war.
The warning widened to the Strait of Hormuz after Iran said it could shut West Asian oil exports if its infrastructure comes under attack.
Why it matters: The move would shut off any legal route for the opposition ahead of Ortega's term ending in 2027.
What's next: Benjamin Netanyahu is expected in September for the U.N. General Assembly, and Zohran Mamdani urged the federal government to act on the ICC warrant.
Series: Benjamin Netanyahu · New York Icc Arrest Dispute · 3 chapters since Jul 21Why it matters: Higher diesel costs are spreading beyond drivers, raising freight and airline surcharges and threatening broader inflation.
What's next: The C$4.7 billion Gordie Howe bridge is still set to open July 27, with Canada holding its own event on July 24.
Why it matters: The July 1 nonrenewal starts a 10-year countdown for the pact unless all three countries agree on changes.
The clashes widened to bases and Gulf territory, while one missile was also reported to hit the Komala headquarters in Erbil, Iraq.
The new plan would replace a temporary 10% levy expiring July 24 after courts struck down the legal basis for Trump's earlier tariffs.
What's next: The duty would rise to 200% in August 2029, a move that could hit India's drug exports to the US.
Why it matters: The levies would reach products once shielded by USMCA, while energy, potash, fish and critical minerals stay exempt.
Why it matters: Near-stalled tanker traffic and Red Sea threats put millions of barrels a day of supply at risk.
Why it matters: Oil climbed to $94 and Kuwait, Bahrain and Jordan reported intercepting Iranian drones or missiles.
The duties take effect Aug. 19 and cover nearly US$20 billion in imports, but energy, potash, fish and critical minerals are exempt.
Why it matters: The Pentagon warned it may cut training and other operations without a fast funding boost from Congress.
Why it matters: India supplies nearly half of generic medicines used in the U.S., and the levy rises to 200% in 2029.
What's new: The UN post opens Jan. 1, 2027, but any candidate must clear the 15-member Security Council and the General Assembly.
Why it matters: tanker reroutings in the Red Sea and blocked Hormuz traffic are tightening fuel supplies from US pumps to Asian crude shipments.
Why it matters: The fighting has pushed Brent above $92 a barrel, disrupted Gulf shipping and raised the risk of a wider regional war.
Why it matters: The step follows White House talks with President Joseph Aoun and signals broader US backing for Lebanon as Washington tries to curb Hezbollah's influence.
What's new: Trump said he raised the issue with Mark Carney as air alerts spread from the Midwest to the Northeast.
Istana added concerns over Dody's speaking style to cabinet review after a disputed official letter tied to a US trip.
Series: Indonesian Public Works Ministry · Doxing Controversy · 2 chapters since Jul 18Why it matters: attacks on Gulf infrastructure and shipping in the Strait of Hormuz are raising risks for global oil supplies and consumer fuel prices.
Washington said one Filipino sailor was injured and warned Beijing's pattern of provocation threatens regional stability.
Why it matters: BlackRock sees the conflict adding about 0.8 percentage points to global headline inflation, with Europe and parts of Asia most exposed.
Shipping traffic fell and global oil prices climbed above US$90 a barrel amid threats of an Iranian response.
Why it matters: Spot LNG reached about $20.2 per mmBtu, roughly double prewar levels, while supertanker crossings and Gulf oil transfers fell.
What's new: The 76-year-old avoided the death penalty in a 2025 plea deal, but his conviction required a mandatory life term.
Why it matters: Oil topped $90 a barrel as fighting around the Strait of Hormuz further disrupted shipping and widened regional risks.
Why it matters: Brent settled at $88.10 and both crude benchmarks gained about 16% for the week as tanker traffic faced new risks.
Why it matters: Brent settled at $88.10 and WTI at $82.49 as tanker traffic through Hormuz slowed and a Red Sea disruption risk grew.
What's new: Brent settled at $89.22 and U.S. crude at $83.23 after tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz fell sharply.
Why it matters: Doctors told Reuters broad screening could lead to unnecessary hormone treatment, including infertility risks.
Why it matters: About one-fifth of global oil trade normally moves through the strait, and tanker traffic has already thinned.
Why it matters: Higher oil prices are reviving inflation fears and keeping at least one Fed rate hike this year in play.
Why it matters: Brent settled at $88.10 and both crude benchmarks posted weekly gains of about 16% as tanker risks mounted.
Why it matters: Higher fuel costs are returning ahead of the midterms, with Brent crude above $90 and diesel at $5.11 a gallon.
Markets are now awaiting Bank Indonesia's July 22 policy meeting, with the benchmark rate expected to rise to 6 percent.
What's new: Brent climbed nearly 12% for the week as tanker traffic through the strait fell by about 4.6 million barrels a day.
Why it matters: Brent ended at $88.10 and WTI at $82.49 after both benchmarks surged about 16% for the week.
What's new: Brent and WTI are both up about 12% this week as traders weigh risks to two key oil export routes.
IRGC also claimed strikes on a U.S. Navy fuel dock in Kuwait and fighter deployment sites in Bahrain in Nasr 2.
Why it matters: Brent closed at $88.10 and WTI at $82.49, with both benchmarks up about 16% for the week.
What's new: only four vessels transited the strait Sunday, down from eight a day earlier, as dual blockades threatened tighter inventories.
Why it matters: A new answer-engine-optimization business is emerging as campaigns try to steer how ChatGPT and Gemini describe them to voters.
Why it matters: Brent traded above $85 and oil flows through the strait have fallen by 4.6 million barrels a day, raising supply risks.
Why it matters: Fighting has again choked traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, pushing oil to about $85 a barrel.
What's new: A federal judge ordered more evidence by Wednesday after questioning the government's claimed terrorism link.
What's new: the intelligence reports said vote-tally systems would be hard to manipulate at scale and audits would likely catch broad tampering.
What's new: Israeli officials said the aircraft buildup could again squeeze operations at Ben Gurion Airport and nearby bases.