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Russian chemist Artem Oganov has received China’s highest state award, personally presented to him by President Xi Jinping.

Oganov explains how his pioneering computer methodology allows scientists to predict materials with specific properties before creating them in a laboratory—making the search for new materials faster and more targeted than traditional trial-and-error methods.

Anger is mounting in the occupied West Bank following the death of a young child whose ambulance was reportedly prevented from passing through an Israeli military checkpoint.

Lindsey Graham has died at the age of 71. The long-time senator from South Carolina reportedly died of an aortic dissection, a tear to the inner wall of the aorta. But the story isn’t just about the death of a senator. It's about what happens next. Lindsey Graham was one of Washington's loudest voices for military intervention. And for decades publicly, and loudly, called for the deaths of millions. So who takes his seat in the interim? America Now host Ben Swann talks with Mark Lynch, a former candidate for U.S. Senate in South Carolina and the host of America First Scottie Nell Hughes. Plus, how old is too old to serve? America's aging political class is under the microscope. America Now’s Olivia Flynn breaks it down.

President Trump says that the United States will take control of the Strait of Hormuz. He will also impose a 20% toll to ships coming through, payment to keeping them safe. The President thinks this is fair, but why is it not fair for Iran to put a toll in or others? This is as the war in Iran is back in full force. America Now’s anchor Ben Swann talks with Retired Lieutenant Colonel of the U.S. Air Force Karen Kwiatkowski about the latest developments and what’s next. And the U.S. representative Ro Khanna was detained in the occupied west bank, not by the IDF, but by Israeli settlers. America Now’s Jalyssa Dugrot has the story.

Ukrainian troops have participated in France’s Bastille Day military parade for the first time, marching alongside hundreds of soldiers from the so-called Coalition of the Willing.

Geopolitics and strategy analyst Cyrille de Lattre criticized the decision, questioning which Ukrainian units were represented and accusing President Emmanuel Macron of disregarding French public opinion. He also claimed that many French citizens and military personnel are unwilling to become involved in the Ukraine conflict.

RT spoke with Karin Kneissl, former Austrian Foreign Minister and current head of the G.O.R.K.I. Center at St. Petersburg University.

Kiev's attempt to launch an attack against a strategic military site in the Moscow Region has been foiled by Russian security services.

It's one of a series of Ukrainian sabotage and terrorist acts using unmanned aerial vehicles that have been thwarted.

RT's Roman Kosarev has the story.

Ukraine is preparing for a major government reshuffle following Prime Minister Yulia Sviridenko’s resignation after just one year in office. Under the country’s constitution, the departure also requires the entire cabinet to step down.

Donald Trump has invoked communism at least 80 times in just two weeks, presenting it as a growing threat to the United States.

But with younger Americans increasingly unable to afford homes, burdened by debt and facing declining living standards, Trump’s warnings that communism means “everyone gets a free house” may not be as persuasive as intended.

RT’s Caleb Maupin examines why socialism is becoming more attractive to some young Americans — and how a Republican campaign ad targeting “Communist China” accidentally relied on Japanese imagery.

In this episode of RT’s ‘Sanchez Effect’ Rick covers recent developments in the Middle East and the legacy of the late U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham. DD Geopolitics correspondent, Christopher Helali, joins the discussion from Tehran, giving key insight on alleged Saudi Arabian strikes on the international airport in Sanaa, Yemen. Rick’s guest predicts the Houthis will retaliate hard, possibly closing another key chokepoint in the region – the Bab al-Mandab. Both Rick and Christopher understand that such a move would be a massive blow to the global economy, as wells as to the U.S.-Israeli aggression in the region. But, as Christopher points out, the Arab countries hosting U.S. bases in the region will suffer the most – because their territories are being used as launch sites for attacks against Iran. Therefore, Tehran has every right to fight back, and this retaliation could easily make those countries ‘uninhabitable’. Learn more here on RT, or on BitChute ‘ricksancheztv’.