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Bloomberg
From OverSpray Jay’s 100-spritz rule to the rise of dupes, a new generation of obsessive male shoppers is reshaping a multibillion-dollar industry.
Measure will not end US military attacks on Iran, but it underscores the backlash against Trump over the war.
The FBI, MI5 and other agencies say Chinese spies are using such sites to recruit people with access to classified information.
Millennials may have embraced athleisure, but wellness is an identity for Gen Z – and gyms are their social clubs.
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The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has squeezed the supply of the naphtha-derived gas that Japan uses to ripen the fruit.
The Vietnamese president is wrapping up a Southeast Asia tour aimed at shoring up regional security alliances.
A surge in support for Australia’s populist One Nation party mirrors the rise of the populist right in Europe and Britain.
Despite economic pains and an Islamist insurgency, Nigerian President Bola Tinubu is viewed as the front runner in January’s elections.
Finance Minister Willis takes a jab at Hegseth, says his demands ‘would be extremely challenging’ for New Zealand.
Tom Frieden called the latest outbreak of the deadly disease a ‘stress test’ that the world is failing so far.
The crackdown also caused labour shortage and forced companies to reduce operations for everyone, including US-born workers, a report said.
A group of 35 ex-federal judges have asked for the case to be reopened to investigate conduct by the president and the Justice Department.
The bold watches are challenging to work with and even seen as ‘offensive’ by some … so why do brands like Omega, Cartier and IWC Schaffhausen seem to love them? Chris Rovzar finds out.
She also pushed any blame for missteps with the release of files related to the late sex offender onto Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche.
The party was launched after India’s Chief Justice Surya Kant referred to some unemployed young people as ‘parasites’ and ‘cockroaches’.
The senator said her brother was focused on removing the vice-president from office than tackling livelihood issues.
The shutdown was imposed after US and Israeli air strikes on Iranian leaders and infrastructure began in February.
Sergey Lavrov warns Marco Rubio of Russian plans to attack Kyiv facilities and ‘decision-making centres’.
From Paris to Turkey, tourists blitzing through sites for social media snaps are causing crowding and concerns that they’re missing the point.
GDP grew 1 per cent in the first three months of this year, well above the government’s advance estimate of a 0.3 per cent contraction.
Brent prices slide over 5 per cent, even as Trump insists he will not rush into a final accord.
White House insists president remains the ‘sharpest’ in US history amid persistent well-being queries.
Responsible consumption, public cooperation will help ensure smooth availability for all during ongoing high-demand period, government says.
The oceans are not a barrier to danger, but a vital national interest that must be actively secured, said Defence Minister Chris Penk.
Health workers have only been able to follow up with a fraction of contacts, and some thought to be infected have fled treatment centres.
The party was launched after India’s Chief Justice Surya Kant referred to some unemployed youngsters as ‘parasites’ and ‘cockroaches’.
The change could affect hundreds of thousands of people a year and potentially reduce legal immigration further.
Truong My Lan was convicted for embezzling US$12.3 billion from Saigon Commercial Bank in the nation’s largest fraud case.
Iran squad pause training to attend appointments for Canadian visas, with some seeking US ones; however, travel, security concerns persist.
