Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Russian forces could again launch a massive attack on Ukraine on Tuesday evening.
Cuba on Tuesday defended a military-run conglomerate long the target of U.S. sanctions, saying the group of businesses known as GAESA has contributed to the nation’s economic and social development despite a recently ramped-up U.S. pressure campaign.
Microsoft , the company known for its operating system and apps, on Tuesday hinted at a new wave of gadgets that will have traditional versions of neither and will instead host AI agents to do specific tasks in industries such as healthcare and retail.
Marvell Technology’s shares surged more than 25% on Tuesday after Nvidia’s CEO Jensen Huang called the chipmaker the next “trillion-dollar company.”
Micron Technology’s march toward a $1 trillion valuation is nothing if not dramatic: a year ago it was a little over $100 billion.
The CIA has stopped contributing to some intelligence assessments, including those related to the Iran war, produced by the office of the nation’s top spy as disputes over intelligence-sharing and areas of responsibility boil over, say people familiar with the matter.
The Taiwan military’s top weapons development institute showed off on Tuesday three robot patrol dogs that could one day be used on Taiwan’s islands in the disputed South China Sea.
If you thought soaring pump prices since the onset of the Iran war might help clear the notoriously clogged highways of Los Angeles, think again. Drivers in the often-gridlocked city – where regular unleaded gasoline prices are well over $6 per gallon – appear accustomed to sticker shock, according to data provided to Reuters by government officials.
Britain has begun using SpaceX’s militarised satellite network Starshield, according to two people familiar with the matter, making it among the first countries outside the United States to adopt Elon Musk’s government-focused variant of Starlink.
A surge in gang-related shootings and bombings over the last decade, dozens of which were carried out by minors, has set Sweden apart from its European peers and left authorities an urgent problem: what to do with children who kill.