United States
Tracked across 14,506 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Cuba suffers second island-wide blackout in a week amid Trump fuel blockade
Cuba experienced a second island-wide blackout in a week as US President Donald Trump imposed a de facto oil blockade, straining the country's power grid.
- US strikes killed 17 people in Iran, health ministry says
US air strikes killed 17 people and injured 115 others in six cities across Iran, according to a health ministry spokesperson cited by Al Jazeera. The attacks occurred over two days.
- China accuses US of ignoring Trump, Xi rapport and targeting Chinese firms
China accuses the United States of misusing national power by blacklisting over 60 Chinese companies, including Alibaba, Baidu, and BYD, as 'Chinese military companies operating in the United States.' China claims Washington has disregarded the consensus between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. In response, China announced export controls against leading US companies.
- Memory chip giant SK Hynix jumps nearly 13% in Wall Street debut as AI frenzy powers biggest initial share sale in the U.S. by a foreign company
SK Hynix's shares rose 12.8% on their Wall Street debut, driven by surging demand for memory chips due to AI advancements. The company raised $26.5 billion through an ADR offering, making it the largest U.S. IPO by a foreign firm. SK Hynix partnered with Nvidia to supply advanced memory chips and plans to expand in the U.S. with a new Indiana facility.
- Trump built walls out of tariffs on ‘Liberation Day’. Has the US been boxed in?
The article examines how changes to U.S. trade policy under President Trump have affected the international economic order, particularly in the context of the U.S.-China relationship as the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary. Trump's tariffs on 'Liberation Day' are highlighted as a key shift in Washington's approach to global trade.
- U.S. and Iran pause fighting after 2 days of intense strikes
The U.S. and Iran paused fighting after two days of intense strikes. President Trump stated the ceasefire with Iran is 'over' but confirmed the U.S. will continue negotiations.
- SK Hynix Debut Is a Bet That AI Breaks Boom-and-Bust Chip Cycle
SK Hynix Inc. raised $26.5 billion in a US initial public offering (IPO) through American depositary receipts, marking the largest first-time share sale by a foreign company in the US. The article links the offering to the potential of AI disrupting the traditional boom-and-bust cycle in the chip industry.
- Australia-Fiji pact signals Canberra-led Pacific security posture
Australia and Fiji signed a mutual defense treaty, allowing other Pacific island countries to join, signaling Australia's leadership in regional security. Experts view this as part of Australia's effort to align with Pacific democracies, contrasting with China's stated commitment to non-interference.
- Iraq's new PM wants business deals with Trump, but militias cloud visit
Iraq's new Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi aims to secure business deals with Trump during his White House visit, coinciding with the resumption of US air shipments of Iraq's oil income. However, the visit faces complications due to the influence of militias in Iraq.
- US insists Iran commit to stopping attacks in Hormuz strait, say US officials
The United States is demanding Iran publicly commit to stopping attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz and ensuring all lanes remain open without tolls. Iran has refused to relinquish control of the strategic waterway, through which a fifth of the world's oil supply typically flows.
- An islandwide blackout strikes Cuba for the second time this week as its grid crumbles
Cuba experienced an islandwide blackout for the second time this week due to a crumbling power grid and fuel shortages linked to a U.S. energy blockade. Fuel shortages have halted public transportation and led to canceled surgeries, with Cuba producing only 40% of its needed fuel and depleting a supply from a Russian tanker by April.
- Iraq's new PM wants business deals with Trump, but militias cloud visit
Iraq's new Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi seeks business deals with Trump during a White House visit, including agreements with Chevron and US firms for oil and gas projects. However, his efforts to strengthen US ties are complicated by militia groups linked to Iran that have attacked US forces.
- Both Carolinas rank in top 5 of US shark attacks: Analysis
North and South Carolina are among the top five U.S. states for shark attacks. Together, they account for 11.5 percent of all U.S. shark attacks during the analyzed period.
- Global oil demand is dropping, but US drivers keep buying more gas
Global oil demand is expected to decline in 2026 due to higher prices and supply disruptions from the U.S.-Iran war, which blocked shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. China reduced oil purchases by 50% and cut strategic reserves, while U.S. gasoline use increased despite higher prices.
- Global oil demand is dropping, but US drivers keep buying more gas
Global oil demand is declining due to higher prices and supply disruptions from the U.S.-Iran conflict, with China significantly cutting oil purchases and increasing electric vehicle use. However, U.S. gasoline consumption rose despite elevated pump prices.
- Iran: Forewarnings and a Funeral, NATO, Le Pen
NATO leaders met in Turkey amid shifting alliances and Trump's fluctuating stance on the alliance's loyalty. Iran observed mourning for its late Supreme Leader while tensions with the United States persisted. Marine Le Pen's political prospects improved after a court ruling, and France's football team advanced toward a potential third World Cup.
- House to vote on measure making daylight saving time permanent
The U.S. House is set to vote on a measure to make daylight saving time permanent. Currently, most of the U.S. observes daylight saving time from March to November, shifting clocks forward one hour since the 1960s.
- US demands Iran issue public statement proclaiming Strait of Hormuz open — or else
The US is demanding Iran issue a public statement confirming the Strait of Hormuz is open. A US official described the situation as a 'wait-and-see moment.'
- SK Hynix rises nearly 13% in debut on Wall Street as demand for memory chips soars amid AI frenzy
SK Hynix's shares rose 12.8% on their Wall Street debut, driven by surging demand for memory chips due to AI growth. The company raised $26.5 billion via ADRs and partnered with Nvidia for advanced memory chips as AI infrastructure expands.
- USA & Canada Intelligence Brief — Friday, July 10, 2026
The article presents an intelligence brief covering the USA and Canada on July 10, 2026. It was first published on The Rio Times.
- Declassified intelligence map reveals where America's largest UFO waves unfolded
A declassified intelligence map has been released, showing the locations of America's largest UFO waves. The map provides insights into where these unidentified aerial phenomena were most frequently observed.
- Declassified intelligence map reveals where America's largest UFO waves unfolded
A declassified intelligence map has revealed the locations of America's largest UFO waves. The map provides insights into where these unexplained aerial phenomena were most frequently observed.
- Iran denies requesting US talks after Trump says dialogue will continue
Iran denied requesting negotiations with the US after President Donald Trump claimed Washington and Tehran had agreed to continue talks despite recent hostilities. Trump stated the June ceasefire between the two nations was over, while Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei confirmed Tehran had not sought talks but accepted a Qatari mediator's visit.
- For Belgium's Beltway fans, a rout was the best revenge
Belgium's 2-0 victory over the United States in a World Cup match overshadowed controversies surrounding FIFA's reversal of a red-card suspension for American player Folarin Balogun. While Belgian fans celebrated the win as a resolution to the dispute, political tensions remained, with 72 European Parliament members calling for an investigation into FIFA President Gianni Infantino's relationship with Donald Trump, who publicly credited himself for the suspension reversal.
- Unclaimed airstrikes hit Iran after US says it ended attacks
Unclaimed airstrikes hit Iran following the US's statement that it ended attacks. Iran has not directly blamed anyone for the strikes, and Gulf Arab states frequently targeted by Iran have not commented.
- Israel suspends attacks on Lebanon under American pressure, report says
Israel has suspended attacks on Lebanon following American pressure, as reported by the Israeli Broadcasting Authority. The Israeli military plans to withdraw from two areas in southern Lebanon, allowing the Lebanese army to take control and gradually disarm Hezbollah. A drone strike in Nabatieh al-Fawqa killed three women, as noted in the article.
- US-Canada bridge set to open by late July after delay due to issues between countries, sources say
The Gordie Howe International Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, is set to open by late July after delays caused by U.S.-Canada disputes, including President Trump's demands for U.S. ownership. The $4.4 billion bridge, expected to ease traffic congestion, faced political tensions during its construction, which began in 2018.
- US-Canadian bridge set to open by late July after dispute between countries
A bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, is set to open by late July after a U.S.-Canada dispute delayed its June ribbon-cutting. The resolution followed President Donald Trump's earlier threats to block the bridge and involved negotiations over ownership and other issues.
- US issues fresh Iran-related sanctions, website shows
The United States imposed new Iran-related sanctions after Iran resumed attacks on international shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The sanctions target Ali Ansari, an Iranian banker in Dubai, previously sanctioned by Britain for supporting Iran's Revolutionary Guards.
- Prince Harry visits King Charles III with Meghan and children for first time in years
Prince Harry, Meghan, and their children visited King Charles III for the first time in years to address a rift that began when they left royal life six years ago.
- U.S.-Iran Talks May Continue, but the Cease-Fire Is Over
U.S.-Iran talks may continue despite the end of a cease-fire. Regional powers are urging Washington and Tehran to pause strikes to facilitate negotiations.
- As tensions rise, shippers again are forced to rethink Strait of Hormuz routes
Renewed Iran-U.S. fighting has increased dangers in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil and gas shipping route, forcing companies like StealthGas to delay voyages or seek military protection. Shipping traffic has dropped sharply, risking global energy price spikes, as Iran's missile and drone tactics create uncertainty without fully closing the strait.
- IDF kills three Hamas commanders, including Oct. 7 invader, in Gaza airstrikes
The IDF killed three Hamas commanders, including an Oct. 7 invader, in Gaza airstrikes. The US pledged 20,000 international peacekeepers to Gaza but faces challenges deploying even twenty. Israel is defending the detention of a Gaza hospital chief who is also a Hamas officer.
- Renewed US-China AI dialogue serves American security interests: former officials
US and China agreed to a new round of AI safety dialogue following a May summit, with former officials stating it serves American security interests. Details about the talks remain limited.
- Ukraine can soon build its own Patriots – but it could take years
U.S. President Donald Trump pledged to grant Ukraine a license to build Patriot interceptors, a capability currently limited to a few U.S. allies. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphasized the significance of the agreement, noting it would position Ukraine among a select group of nations capable of producing the advanced defense system, though production could take years and require extensive technical coordination.
- PM Shehbaz calls on Iran, other parties not to jeopardise ‘hard-earned peace gains’
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif urged Iran and other Middle East parties to avoid actions that could undermine recent peace gains following escalating tensions between the US and Iran. He emphasized restraint and upheld the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding to promote regional stability, while Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian thanked Pakistan for its diplomatic support.
- Holocaust author said book was ‘canceled’ because he wouldn’t bash Israel, US
A book about the Holocaust was canceled after the author refused his editor's demand to include criticisms of Israel's actions in Gaza and the Trump-led US's migrant policies involving 'concentration-style prisons'.
- The week around the world in 20 pictures
The article highlights the US's 250th anniversary, the funeral of Ali Khamenei, a brutal heatwave in Europe, and the World Cup as captured by photojournalists over the past week.
- Gas prices start climbing again as U.S.-Iran tensions flare
Gas prices are rising again due to renewed U.S.-Iran tensions in the Middle East. A June ceasefire had previously caused prices to drop, but conflicts have resumed, driving fuel costs upward.
- Vietnam Just Passed Mexico as America’s Biggest Trade Gap
Vietnam overtook Mexico as the United States' largest trade deficit partner in May, with a $20.6bn gap compared to Mexico's $20.1bn. Mexico's deficit surged by $5.3bn in a month due to declining exports and rising imports, while Vietnam, Taiwan, and China also featured among the top deficits.