On 29 October 2025, the carefully scripted pageantry of the US-ROK alliance in Gyeongju and Seoul met an unwelcome counter-narrative from the streets. While US President Donald Trump was being feted with a Silla-era
MoreOn 29 October 2025, the carefully scripted pageantry of the US-ROK alliance in Gyeongju and Seoul met an unwelcome counter-narrative from the streets. While US President Donald Trump was being feted with a Silla-era
MoreThe U.S.-UK technology deal announced in September 2025 promises to accelerate Britain’s AI sector, but critics warn it will happen at the expense of national tech sovereignty. It reflects the steady trend of U.S.
MoreAlphabet Inc., the parent company of Google, is returning to Europe’s debt market for the second time this year, launching a multi-tranche euro bond sale as it accelerates spending on artificial intelligence
MoreAmazon.com Inc.’s cloud division has secured a $38 billion agreement with OpenAI, marking one of the largest infrastructure partnerships in the artificial intelligence industry to date. Under the seven-year deal, Amazon Web
MoreTesla Inc. is grappling with a sharp downturn in its European business, posting some of its steepest sales declines of the year across key markets. The electric carmaker, led by Elon Musk,
MoreThe United Kingdom has delivered another batch of Storm Shadow cruise missiles to Ukraine, ensuring Kyiv remains equipped for long-range strikes inside Russia during the coming winter months, according to people familiar
MoreCanada’s ongoing clampdown on international student visas has dealt a heavy blow to applicants from India, government data shows, as what was once one of the most sought-after destinations for higher education
MoreIsraeli researchers have identified five million of the more than six million Jews killed during the Holocaust, marking a historic milestone in Yad Vashem’s decades-long mission to restore the names and stories
MoreIsrael is dumping Chinese vehicles it bought for its senior officers and their families, a perk to support career retention in military service. Up to 700 vehicles, most of them manufactured by
MoreEditor’s Note: The following article was originally printed in New Lanka magazine in the mid-1950s. Any attempt to write of the character of a people is bound to be inadequate. Mistakes are
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