Every news article the Bureau published that day — 14 articles, newest first. Past editions never disappear: the links below are the original, permanent URLs.
The Bank of Japan raised rates to 1.25% — and the yen dropped 2% into the 157s. When tightening weakens your currency, the textbook is on fire.
Evening EditionFour years after a war that killed hundreds of thousands, Ethiopia is fighting in Tigray again — and this time the internet went dark first.
Evening EditionOne closed valve has cut Libya's biggest oilfield by two-thirds. In a world already short of oil, the Petroleum Facilities Guard just reminded everyone…
Evening EditionXi left Washington with a two-month trade truce. Trump got a veto over Greenland's minerals.
Evening EditionBrent north of $105, the Fed raising rates for the first time in three years, and a pipeline in flames.
Evening EditionNine months ago the OECD expected inflation to converge and AI to save growth. Now it sees sticky prices, an AI capex bubble, and trade policy as pure…
Evening EditionFifty-six dead in India, fourteen in Nepal, seventy thousand evacuated — and the rivers are still rising.
Evening EditionRussia's and Germany's foreign ministers met for the first time since the invasion of Ukraine.
Evening EditionIndia and OPEC just held their seventh energy dialogue in New Delhi. The subtext: the world's fastest-growing oil customer is done being a price-taker.
Evening EditionMexico's birth rate halved in five years. France now buries more than it births. Humanity may already be below replacement fertility.
Evening EditionBomb disposal teams, evacuated homes, arrested men — at RAF Fairford, the airbase that hosts America's bombers in England. Nobody will say yet what it was.
Evening EditionThe EU wants to triple its data-center capacity while labeling how much water and power each one drinks.
Evening EditionOne week before Brazil votes, prosecutors are trying to keep gang-linked candidates off the ballot.
Evening EditionWith the Black Sea a shooting gallery, Russia and Ukraine are both rerouting grain through Baltic ports.
