Australia and India signed an arrangement to unlock long-stalled uranium exports for civilian nuclear power, reviving an old argument about selling atomic fuel to a country that never joined the treaty built to stop the spread of the bomb.

Arms controllers sort missiles by how far they fly, because range decides who can be hit and how quickly.

President Trump told President Zelensky at the NATO summit in Ankara that the United States would let Ukraine produce its own Patriot interceptors under license, a long-sought win for Kyiv that officials and defense experts say will take many months to years and will not ease the missile shortage now leaving Ukrainian cities exposed.

A proposed consent order would require the tractor maker to give farmers and independent shops the same repair software its dealers use for ten years, though it still needs a judge's approval and its practical effect is untested.

The Justice Department told election officials in every state they could face criminal charges if noncitizens end up voting and gave them five days to respond, while a separate homeland-security grant program now conditions more than a billion dollars in anti-terrorism money on states changing how they run elections, escalating a federal push that courts have repeatedly blocked over a problem researchers find vanishingly rare.

A pillar of the Democratic establishment told an Israeli audience that unconditional American aid should end, a stance that tracks a large, measurable swing in Democratic voters against U.S. support for Israel, though analysts disagree over whether the change is durable.

At its simplest, "right to repair" is the claim that the person who owns a product, or an independent shop the owner chooses, should be able to fix it without permission from the manufacturer.

To debate whether U.S. aid to Israel should be "conditioned," it helps to understand what the aid is, because the popular image of a blank check obscures a fairly specific machinery.

The Trump administration has formally told Congress it intends to lift Syria's 1979 "state sponsor of terrorism" designation, opening a 45-day process that would make Syria the first country ever removed from the current four-nation list and clear the last major U.S. legal barrier to its reconstruction.

A Paris appeals court kept Marine Le Pen's conviction for embezzling European Parliament funds in place but shortened her ineligibility, lifting the bar that would have kept her off the 2027 presidential ballot, even as it sentenced her to a year under an electronic tag and she vowed to appeal again.