Daily Review Archive

Kamala Harris has vowed to adopt tougher measures on immigration. It’s part of a broader political shift across the U.S. and Europe.

Western countries have stockpiles of mpox vaccines. The African countries battling an outbreak of the disease don’t have that luxury.

A day after saying his government would have to make some “unpopular decisions,” U.K. PM Starmer set off on a two-day diplomatic trip.

A historic surge in wildfires prompted Brazil’s environmental minister to declare the country “at war” with the blazes.

Israel and Hezbollah launched their heaviest exchange of cross-border fire since the war in Gaza began, although within hours the exchange appeared to have ended.

Kamala Harris’ speech on the final night of the DNC included her most extensive remarks on what her foreign policy would look like.

Protests forced Indonesian legislators to delay potential electoral rule changes, a striking rejection of President Jokowi’s blatant dynasty-building.

China’s investigation into EU subsidies for dairy products is just the latest escalation in a simmering trade war with China.

Federal judges across Mexico voted to go on strike in protest of AMLO’s proposed judicial reforms, which critics say will undermine democracy.

The U.S. is finally ratcheting up efforts to end the war in Sudan. But there are still significant obstacles to the peace process.

The proposal by Brazil and Colombia’s presidents is controversial and flawed. But it’s still better than leaving the Maduro regime in power.

The WHO’s declaration that mpox is now an emergency underscores how little has been done to shore up global health infrastructure.

Thailand’s Constitutional Court dismissed the country’s PM, while Japan’s leader said he will step down next month.

Ukraine now controls 1,000 square kilometers of Russian territory, the result of a risky incursion that could prove fruitful for Kyiv’s war strategy.

The Paris Olympics were nothing short of a soft power master class. Can France’s president leverage them for his foreign policy?

The politicization, intentional or not, of the atomic bombing commemoration in Nagasaki once again raises the angst around the nuclear taboo.

Carles Puigdemont, the leader-in-exile of Catalonia’s separatist movement, returned to Barcelona today in an act of desperation.