Trump's barrage of executive orders has met with scant resistance in Congress. Listen to Tom Hals on the Reuters World News podcast to find out how federal judges are delivering the strongest sign yet of a looming showdown - through the rule of law.
Most Germans are worried about the economy and high prices as Europe's biggest economy, once the region's economic engine, now contracts, a survey showed ahead of a February 23 election.
Marriages in China plummeted by a fifth last year, the biggest drop on record, despite manifold efforts by authorities to encourage young couples to wed and have children to boost the country's declining population.
Business & Markets
Trump will announce US reciprocal tariffs to match other countries' rates. REUTERS/Priyanshu Singh/File Photo
Trump said he will introduce new 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports into the US, on top of existing metals duties, in another major escalation of his trade policy overhaul.
World leaders and technology executives convened in Paris to discuss how to safely embrace artificial intelligence at a time of mounting resistance to red tape that businesses say stifles innovation.
OpenAI is pushing ahead on its plan to reduce its reliance on Nvidia for its chip supply by developing its first generation of in-house artificial-intelligence silicon.
Japan's Nissan is open to working with new partners including even technology firms after merger talks with cross-town rival Honda foundered, people familiar with the automaker's thinking have said. Here's how Nissan lost its status as Honda's equal.
Elon Musk told investors in late January that Tesla would roll out "autonomous ride-hailing for money" by June in Austin, Texas — a state where the company faces almost no regulation, raising questions about how much safety and legal risk Tesla is willing to take on as it deploys unproven driverless technology on public streets.
T-Mobile said it has started wide-scale testing of its satellite-to-cell service, powered by SpaceX's Starlink, as the US wireless carrier aims to eliminate mobile dead zones and extend connectivity to remote areas.
Looming tariffs turned into a mad dash north for one US manufacturer
One of the 25,000-pound machines built by North Carolina-based Power Curbers is at work laying a concrete sidewalk. Power Curbers/Handout via REUTERS
Stephen Bullock's phone rang early Monday morning last week at his small factory in North Carolina with an urgent message from his distributor up in Toronto who was rattled by what looked like an unfolding US-Canada trade war.
Two of the machines Bullock's company produces - bulky contraptions used to lay concrete curbs, highway barriers, and sidewalks - were due to be shipped to Canada in a few weeks. Was there any way to get the 25,000-pound machines on trucks, like, today?
Fans celebrate after the Philadelphia Eagles won the Super Bowl LIX against the Kansas City Chiefs. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz
The Philadelphia Eagles dominated the Chiefs 40-22 in the Super Bowl in New Orleans to deny Kansas City in their bid for a third consecutive title and exact brutal revenge for their loss to the team in the NFL title game two years ago.
Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here.
Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here.
