Just days after the United States and Iran signed a memorandum of understanding aimed at ending the conflict, the agreement is already showing signs of strain. With major issues still unresolved, can this initial peace deal hold?

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The U.S. has long used sanctions as a weapon—now Cuba is paying the price. Blackouts are widespread, and the UN warns lives are at risk.

The US and Iran just announced a major peace breakthrough. A formal agreement could be signed this Friday in Geneva. This deal aims to end the hostilities that started back in late February, when the U.S. and Israel launched strikes on Iran. But it's not the full story yet — key issues like Iran's nuclear program are still unresolved and will be negotiated later.

US President Donald Trump pulled back from a third straight day of renewed strikes on Iran Thursday, announcing a peace deal has been finalized and could be signed in Europe as soon as this weekend. Reports of a 14-point draft memorandum circulated Friday, though Iran has not formally confirmed an agreement has been reached.

Data show Americans are leaving the United States at once-in-a-century levels, fleeing divisive politics and an affordability crisis.

Every four years, the world stops for the World Cup, the biggest sports event that got even bigger for this edition; 48 nations will face off across the United States, Canada and Mexico for football glory. But the buildup to the tournament has been marked by tensions and controversies.

The United States military carried out air strikes against Iran in response to the shooting down of a US Army Apache helicopter flying over the Strait of Hormuz. The two crew members were rescued and are said to be unharmed.

The UN raising awareness as 2026 could become the hottest year on record. Conflicts, high food and fuel prices, and extreme weather events have only exacerbated the ongoing climate crisis.