The Globalist

The G7 arrives in Italy as the UK resumes intelligence sharing with the US. We look at why online extremism is set to make the agenda. Meanwhile in Egypt, a series of news organisations including Al Jazeera are blocked. Plus: does Donald Trump look better when he’s made of gelato? One Sicilian gelateria certainly thinks so.

We examine the Libyan connection following Monday’s terror attack in Manchester and the British prime minister’s meeting with the US president in Brussels. Plus: Taiwan approves same-sex marriage and Montenegro takes a seat at the Nato table.

We assess the aftermath of Monday's terror attack in Manchester, which killed 22 people. Monocle's Chris Lord reports on how the city's business community is responding, while award-winning journalist Jon Silverman discusses the media's reporting and Terry Stiasny reviews the British newspapers.

British police are treating an explosion at a pop concert in Manchester as an act of terrorism, the UK’s deadliest since the 2005 London bombings. We assess the latest developments and the aftermath with Monocle’s editors and security experts.

We ask whether Donald Trump’s trip to Saudi Arabia could be seen as a success and consider the future of Iran as President Rouhani is re-elected. Plus: do airports really need manned on-site control towers anymore?

With a political firestorm raging at home, president Trump embarks on an international tour. But with Israel on his itinerary, is the controversy set to intensify? Plus: the former assistant FBI director discusses Washington’s unfolding crisis, a look at the day’s newspapers and we ask whether Eurovision had a practical impact on life for Ukraine’s LGBT citizens.

Leaks from sources close to Donald Trump are appearing in the press with remarkable regularity. What does this say about the president’s relationship with his administration and the wider GOP? Plus: Greeks protest over more austerity measures, a look at the day’s newspapers and why an (almost) new Australian warship has been dry-docked in Sydney.

After North Korea’s missile test rattled the world on Sunday we assess the South Korean defence minister’s claim that Pyongyang’s nuclear programme is progressing faster than predicted. Plus: why the Dutch attempt at forming a coalition government failed again, China revises its national security laws and the Cannes Film Festival prepares for opening night.

We analyse the fresh accusations against president Donald Trump suggesting he shared sensitive intelligence information with Russia last week. Plus, who is Emmanuel Macron’s new PM? And we look at the fate of Israeli broadcasting service IBA.

We find out what happened at the White House this weekend and why Angela Merkel’s election campaign is going well in Germany. Plus: why is a Chinese rap group commenting on the South Korean defence policy?