Read more at BBC News.
Russia or EU? Controversial bill draws Georgians onto streets
Date: | |
Tag: | Russia |
Sort by
Filter
Date
Items per page
-
German foreign minister says Russia will face consequences for monthslong cyber espionage
Germany says Russia will face consequences after accusing its military intelligence service of masterminding an “absolutely intolerable” cyberespionage campaignABC News - World - Russia -
Georgian prime minister accuses US of fueling ‘revolution attempts’
The prime minister of the country of Georgia on Friday accused the United States of supporting what he criticized as “revolution attempts,” following the Biden administration's support for anti-government protests that are rocking Tbilisi. Irakli ...The Hill - Politics -
Labour hails big wins in England as Sunak holds on to Tees Valley victory
Victory in Tees Valley marked a bright spot in a grim night for the Tories, with Labour picking up councils and mayors.BBC News - Top stories -
Europe live: Georgian PM steps up anti-western rhetoric following protests
Irakli Kobakhidze tries to draw a parallel between a crackdown on protests in Georgia and police action on US campuses. Scene at the Tbisili opera last night, as protests continue . Jens Stoltenberg, the Nato secretary-general, said “NATO remains ...The Guardian - World - Europe -
US job market shows signs of cooling, with just 175,000 jobs added in April
The latest snapshot on US employment was a shocker: The economy added 175,000 jobs, far below expectations for 235,000 and a reversal of the trend for robust monthly gains.CNN - Top stories -
Talent war between family offices and Wall Street drives up salaries
Wealthy families are spending an average of $3 million to run their family offices, according to a J.P. Morgan Private report, and the biggest cost is staffing.CNBC - Business -
Stock Market Rises After Jobs Report Revives Investors’ Hopes for a Rate Cut
A cooler-than-expected jobs report for April shifted the tone on Wall Street, rekindling investors’ expectations that the Federal Reserve may cut rates soon.The New York Times - Business -
Disappearing migrants and street revolts. Sunak’s Rwanda round-up is just the mess we knew it would be | Gaby Hinsliff
The policy has always been a sordid theatre of cruelty, and it is unravelling in ways that were entirely predictable. Handcuffed and surrounded, faces pixelated for the video as if they were dangerous criminals, one by one they were bundled into ...The Guardian - World -
Mass deportations, detention camps, troops on the street: Trump spells out migrant plan
Trump White House 2.0 would mean a vast, legally dubious roundup of up to 11 million people and pit state against state. Donald Trump is planning to unleash the biggest mass deportation of undocumented migrants in US history should he win ...The Guardian - World - Donald Trump -
U.S. stocks rally on ‘Goldilocks’ jobs report as Wall Street’s fear gauge slides
U.S. stocks have swung to an upbeat start in May, with Wall Street’s “fear gauge” easing to its lowest level since the end of March as investor anxieties tied to inflation appeared to subside.MarketWatch - Business
More from BBC News
-
Labour wins Liverpool and South Yorkshire races with key results due elsewhere
In the West Midlands, Labour is playing down its chances, while early results in London look encouraging for Sadiq Khan.BBC News - Top stories -
Chris Mason: Bleak picture for Sunak but no sign of rebellion against PM
Labour has discovered a knack of winning in the local elections where they need to win in a general election.BBC News - Top stories -
Labour says it must rebuild trust with Muslim voters
The party's Gaza stance appears to have dented its support in Muslim areas at the local elections.BBC News - Top stories -
Sunak says results 'disappointing' but voters will 'stick with us' at general election
Labour wins by-election and string of councils from the Tories, who retain the Tees Valley mayoralty.BBC News - Top stories -
When is the next general election?
The next UK general election has to be held by 28 January 2025, but could take place earlier.BBC News - Top stories