15 minutes
周六，哥倫比亞新任總統阿貝拉爾多·德拉·埃斯普里埃拉（Abelardo de la Espriella）上任首日便發生兩起襲擊事件，造成一名警察死亡、多人受傷。此前，他承諾將採取激進措施打擊有組織犯罪。
15 minutes
周六，哥倫比亞新任總統阿貝拉爾多·德拉·埃斯普里埃拉（Abelardo de la Espriella）上任首日便發生兩起襲擊事件，造成一名警察死亡、多人受傷。此前，他承諾將採取激進措施打擊有組織犯罪。
15 minutes
周六，哥伦比亚新任总统阿贝拉尔多·德拉·埃斯普里埃拉（Abelardo de la Espriella）上任首日便发生两起袭击事件，造成一名警察死亡、多人受伤。此前，他承诺将采取激进措施打击有组织犯罪。
15 minutes
周六，哥伦比亚新任总统阿贝拉尔多·德拉·埃斯普里埃拉（Abelardo de la Espriella）上任首日便发生两起袭击事件，造成一名警察死亡、多人受伤。此前，他承诺将采取激进措施打击有组织犯罪。
21 minutes
A maioria dos americanos apoia o fortalecimento da regulamentação das plataformas de redes sociais, segundo uma pesquisa Reuters/Ipsos. Os entrevistados defendem especialmente a adoção obrigatória de ferramentas de verificação de idade para impedir o acesso de crianças às plataformas.
21 minutes
A maioria dos americanos apoia o fortalecimento da regulamentação das plataformas de redes sociais, segundo uma pesquisa Reuters/Ipsos. Os entrevistados defendem especialmente a adoção obrigatória de ferramentas de verificação de idade para impedir o acesso de crianças às plataformas.
22 minutes
(The Center Square) – Friday's jobs report looked weak enough to make you wonder why the Fed isn't already talking about cuts. Look closer. The labor market isn’t deteriorating. It's stuck. Payrolls fell 23,000 in July. That number is smaller than the survey's own margin of error – statistically, it is indistinguishable from zero. And most of the decline was a seasonal quirk in government education, not a broad retreat by private employers. Private payrolls actually rose 30,000. The revisions were the softer part of the report. May and June were revised down by a combined 103,000. On the demand side, the hiring rate is low. On the supply side, there are fewer workers too. The labor force shrank by roughly 264,000 in July. Participation is now 61.4%, down 0.7 percentage points since January. The foreign-born labor force is down about 550,000 from a year ago, and participation among native-born workers has softened as well. That is why unemployment can stay low with almost no payroll growth. And it means the market can stay tight in one important sense even as hiring freezes: employers need fewer workers, but there are fewer workers to be had. This is not a healthy, expanding labor market. But it is not a collapsing one either. The labor market is frozen. Now Comes Inflation That is why Wednesday's CPI matters. June brought good news. Consumer prices fell 0.4% on the month, and core prices were flat. Core inflation slowed to 2.6% over the prior year, down from 2.9% in May. Shelter rose just 0.1% – its smallest monthly increase since January 2021. But the problem has not gone away. Headline inflation was still 3.5% over the year in June, held up by energy prices that remained 15.7% higher than a year earlier even after falling sharply during the month. Households are not convinced. The New York Fed's latest survey showed one-year inflation expectations easing to 3.6% in July. But three-year expectations held at 3.3% and five-year expectations at 3.0%. Better at the margin – not a return to the low-inflation world the Fed wants. So Wednesday tells us whether June was the start of a genuine cooling or just a good month. I'll be watching three things: core goods, for tariff pass-through; energy, for the lingering Middle East premium; and shelter and services, for whether housing inflation keeps cooling. What If the Temporary Shocks Fade? For weeks we have focused on the obvious sources of inflation risk. Tariffs raise goods prices. War raises oil and shipping costs. The AI investment boom is bidding up capital, computing power and energy. Some of that will fade. Wars end. Tariff regimes change. Investment booms mature. One pressure is harder to resolve: the federal budget. I dug into this in my latest piece, "You've Got Mail: The Federal Government Is Already Sending You the Bill." The numbers are hard to ignore. Through June – the first nine months of fiscal 2026 – the federal government spent about $5.52 trillion and collected about $4.15 trillion. That left a deficit of roughly $1.37 trillion. The striking part is where the new spending went. Compared with a year earlier, spending rose about $172 billion. Net interest on the debt accounted for roughly $78 billion of that – nearly half the entire increase. Interest is now about 15% of federal spending, the second-largest function behind Social Security. Through June, Washington spent more servicing its debt than on national defense. That is not a future problem. It is happening now. Somebody Has to Finance It Borrowing does not mechanically create inflation. What matters is whether investors believe the debt will be backed by future taxes, spending restraint or faster growth. But when deficits stay large and persistent, the Treasury has to keep finding buyers – competing for the same savings that fund mortgages, factories and data centers. Fed economist Thomas Laubach estimated that a one-percentage-point rise in the projected deficit-to-GDP ratio lifts long-term interest rates by roughly 25 basis points, all else equal. There is an inflation channel too. Francesco Bianchi, Renato Faccini and Leonardo Melosi show that when fiscal expansions are not credibly backed by future taxes or spending cuts, the result can be persistent inflation – and monetary policy has to work harder to contain it. That leaves an uncomfortable possibility. Even if the war ends, oil normalizes, tariffs subside and the AI cycle cools, rates may not simply fall back to where they started. Persistent borrowing keeps pressure on the cost of capital. And if fiscal policy stays loose without a credible plan to stabilize the debt, part of the adjustment can arrive as inflation instead. Either way, somebody pays. Which Brings It Back to the Fed The Fed held its benchmark at 3.50%–3.75% in July, and three officials wanted to raise. Wednesday's CPI buys it some breathing room or takes some away – but it settles nothing larger. The Fed can suppress demand if inflation becomes entrenched. It cannot raise participation, reverse tariffs, end wars or balance the budget. And with a shrinking workforce, persistent deficits and a rising interest bill all pushing the same way, that is the real reason rates stay higher for longer – even after today's shocks are gone.
(The Center Square) – Friday's jobs report looked weak enough to make you wonder why the Fed isn't already talking about cuts. Look closer. The labor market isn’t deteriorating. It's stuck. Payrolls fell 23,000 in July. That number is smaller than the survey's own margin of error – statistically, it is indistinguishable from zero. And most of the decline was a seasonal quirk in government education, not a broad retreat by private employers. Private payrolls actually rose 30,000. The revisions were the softer part of the report. May and June were revised down by a combined 103,000. On the demand side, the hiring rate is low. On the supply side, there are fewer workers too. The labor force shrank by roughly 264,000 in July. Participation is now 61.4%, down 0.7 percentage points since January. The foreign-born labor force is down about 550,000 from a year ago, and participation among native-born workers has softened as well. That is why unemployment can stay low with almost no payroll growth. And it means the market can stay tight in one important sense even as hiring freezes: employers need fewer workers, but there are fewer workers to be had. This is not a healthy, expanding labor market. But it is not a collapsing one either. The labor market is frozen. Now Comes Inflation That is why Wednesday's CPI matters. June brought good news. Consumer prices fell 0.4% on the month, and core prices were flat. Core inflation slowed to 2.6% over the prior year, down from 2.9% in May. Shelter rose just 0.1% – its smallest monthly increase since January 2021. But the problem has not gone away. Headline inflation was still 3.5% over the year in June, held up by energy prices that remained 15.7% higher than a year earlier even after falling sharply during the month. Households are not convinced. The New York Fed's latest survey showed one-year inflation expectations easing to 3.6% in July. But three-year expectations held at 3.3% and five-year expectations at 3.0%. Better at the margin – not a return to the low-inflation world the Fed wants. So Wednesday tells us whether June was the start of a genuine cooling or just a good month. I'll be watching three things: core goods, for tariff pass-through; energy, for the lingering Middle East premium; and shelter and services, for whether housing inflation keeps cooling. What If the Temporary Shocks Fade? For weeks we have focused on the obvious sources of inflation risk. Tariffs raise goods prices. War raises oil and shipping costs. The AI investment boom is bidding up capital, computing power and energy. Some of that will fade. Wars end. Tariff regimes change. Investment booms mature. One pressure is harder to resolve: the federal budget. I dug into this in my latest piece, "You've Got Mail: The Federal Government Is Already Sending You the Bill." The numbers are hard to ignore. Through June – the first nine months of fiscal 2026 – the federal government spent about $5.52 trillion and collected about $4.15 trillion. That left a deficit of roughly $1.37 trillion. The striking part is where the new spending went. Compared with a year earlier, spending rose about $172 billion. Net interest on the debt accounted for roughly $78 billion of that – nearly half the entire increase. Interest is now about 15% of federal spending, the second-largest function behind Social Security. Through June, Washington spent more servicing its debt than on national defense. That is not a future problem. It is happening now. Somebody Has to Finance It Borrowing does not mechanically create inflation. What matters is whether investors believe the debt will be backed by future taxes, spending restraint or faster growth. But when deficits stay large and persistent, the Treasury has to keep finding buyers – competing for the same savings that fund mortgages, factories and data centers. Fed economist Thomas Laubach estimated that a one-percentage-point rise in the projected deficit-to-GDP ratio lifts long-term interest rates by roughly 25 basis points, all else equal. There is an inflation channel too. Francesco Bianchi, Renato Faccini and Leonardo Melosi show that when fiscal expansions are not credibly backed by future taxes or spending cuts, the result can be persistent inflation – and monetary policy has to work harder to contain it. That leaves an uncomfortable possibility. Even if the war ends, oil normalizes, tariffs subside and the AI cycle cools, rates may not simply fall back to where they started. Persistent borrowing keeps pressure on the cost of capital. And if fiscal policy stays loose without a credible plan to stabilize the debt, part of the adjustment can arrive as inflation instead. Either way, somebody pays. Which Brings It Back to the Fed The Fed held its benchmark at 3.50%–3.75% in July, and three officials wanted to raise. Wednesday's CPI buys it some breathing room or takes some away – but it settles nothing larger. The Fed can suppress demand if inflation becomes entrenched. It cannot raise participation, reverse tariffs, end wars or balance the budget. And with a shrinking workforce, persistent deficits and a rising interest bill all pushing the same way, that is the real reason rates stay higher for longer – even after today's shocks are gone.
22 minutes
سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا دەڵێت ئەمەریکا پەیوەندی سنووردار لەگەڵ ئێران هەیە و لە جیاتی فەرمانی ئۆپراسیۆنی سەربازی نوێ بە دوای ئەوەدایە فشارە ئابورییەکان بۆ سەر ئێران زیاد بکات. دۆناڵد ترامپ لە چاوپێکەوتنێکدا لەگەڵ ماڵپەڕی ئەکسیۆس ڕۆژی یەکشەممە 9ی مانگی هەشت ڕایگەیاند ئێران لە ڕووی ئابوورییەوە لە"دۆخێکی زۆر خراپ"دایە و پارەی نییە مووچەی هێزەکانی دابین بکات. ترامپ جەختی لەوە کردەوە کە گەمارۆی دەریایی ئەمەریکا قەیرانی ئابووریی ڕێژیمی ئێرانی گەورەتر کردووە. سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا باسی لەوەش کرد بە نیازە...
22 minutes
سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا دەڵێت ئەمەریکا پەیوەندی سنووردار لەگەڵ ئێران هەیە و لە جیاتی فەرمانی ئۆپراسیۆنی سەربازی نوێ بە دوای ئەوەدایە فشارە ئابورییەکان بۆ سەر ئێران زیاد بکات. دۆناڵد ترامپ لە چاوپێکەوتنێکدا لەگەڵ ماڵپەڕی ئەکسیۆس ڕۆژی یەکشەممە 9ی مانگی هەشت ڕایگەیاند ئێران لە ڕووی ئابوورییەوە لە"دۆخێکی زۆر خراپ"دایە و پارەی نییە مووچەی هێزەکانی دابین بکات. ترامپ جەختی لەوە کردەوە کە گەمارۆی دەریایی ئەمەریکا قەیرانی ئابووریی ڕێژیمی ئێرانی گەورەتر کردووە. سەرۆکی ئەمەریکا باسی لەوەش کرد بە نیازە...
24 minutes
Результати дослідження опубліковані минулого тижня у провідному науковому журналі Nature
Результати дослідження опубліковані минулого тижня у провідному науковому журналі Nature
25 minutes
Женский «Тур де Франс» завершился 9 августа в Ницце победой нидерландской гонщицы Деми Воллеринг — как на этапе, так и в общем зачете. Однако интрига держалась до финиша: Воллеринг стартовала с преимуществом в восемь секунд над шедшей на втором месте в генеральной классификации польской спортсменкой Катаржиной Невядомой.
Женский «Тур де Франс» завершился 9 августа в Ницце победой нидерландской гонщицы Деми Воллеринг — как на этапе, так и в общем зачете. Однако интрига держалась до финиша: Воллеринг стартовала с преимуществом в восемь секунд над шедшей на втором месте в генеральной классификации польской спортсменкой Катаржиной Невядомой.
25 minutes
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
25 minutes
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
25 minutes
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
25 minutes
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
В новом интервью он не грозил ударами
26 minutes
အသက် ၆၇ နှစ်အရွယ် ဒေါ်မလေးငယ်နဲ့ ကားဝပ်ရှော့အလုပ်သမားဖြစ်တဲ့ အသက် ၂၃ နှစ်အရွယ် မောင်ဉာဏ်တို့ နေရာမှာတင် သေဆုံးခဲ့။
အသက် ၆၇ နှစ်အရွယ် ဒေါ်မလေးငယ်နဲ့ ကားဝပ်ရှော့အလုပ်သမားဖြစ်တဲ့ အသက် ၂၃ နှစ်အရွယ် မောင်ဉာဏ်တို့ နေရာမှာတင် သေဆုံးခဲ့။
27 minutes
Harare – The Zimbabwean government has decided to establish a task force to tackle illegal mining, which the authorities consider to be at the root of many of the problems affecting the country.The decision came at the end of July following the presentation of a report on the phenomenon in the town of Bindura, in the northern province of Mashonaland Central. The report lists a series of social and environmental problems affecting the mining town, ranging from the destruction of roads and railways to damage to land earmarked for public facilities such as hospitals, schools and residential areas, as well as pollution of the Mazowe River, which provides water to farms in the area.Local Government and Public Works Minister Daniel Garwe presented the findings of the report. He said the expansion of illegal mining in Bindura district has had a direct and damaging impact not only on infrastructure and the environment, but also on the lives of individuals and communities. These effects include the spread of diseases such as silicosis, sexually transmitted diseases and tuberculosis, as well as increased drug use.Another member of the Harare government, Information Minister Zhemu Soda, said the task force will work with various government agencies to ensure that laws governing mining permits, environmental regulations and public health standards are properly implemented and strengthened.The Harare government's decision to step up oversight of mining activities is part of Vision 2030, a development plan launched in 2017 that seeks to promote democratization, the protection of human rights, respect for the rule of law and improved living conditions for the population. In particular, greater control over mining activities and their impact on society is part of the plan's economic objectives, which aim to transform Zimbabwe into an upper-middle-income economy through the exploitation of its mineral resources.According to the project, the exploitation of mineral resources is not limited to extraction but also includes refining, which the government intends to carry out locally by attracting investment from foreign partners. However, the involvement of foreign companies in the mining sector, as highlighted by Al Jazeera, could have a negative impact on the local economy, particularly on small-scale miners, who are especially active in lithium mining. The problem is linked to the lack of infrastructure and funding available to them. For the government, the involvement of major foreign companies is part of the country's development strategy, but its consequences could create more problems than benefits domestically.Small-scale, locally operated mines are not the only challenge facing the government in developing the sector. Environmental concerns remain a major issue. In June, the government acknowledged that as many as 17 rivers across the country had been polluted as a result of mining activities. The pollution has damaged ecosystems and biodiversity in the affected waterways.In recent weeks, Zimbabwe's Centre for Natural Resource Governance has called on the government to adopt transparent and effective measures to improve the condition of polluted rivers. Such measures, the CNRG stressed, must not create opportunities for further forms of mining exploitation, as already happened in the past.
Harare – The Zimbabwean government has decided to establish a task force to tackle illegal mining, which the authorities consider to be at the root of many of the problems affecting the country.The decision came at the end of July following the presentation of a report on the phenomenon in the town of Bindura, in the northern province of Mashonaland Central. The report lists a series of social and environmental problems affecting the mining town, ranging from the destruction of roads and railways to damage to land earmarked for public facilities such as hospitals, schools and residential areas, as well as pollution of the Mazowe River, which provides water to farms in the area.Local Government and Public Works Minister Daniel Garwe presented the findings of the report. He said the expansion of illegal mining in Bindura district has had a direct and damaging impact not only on infrastructure and the environment, but also on the lives of individuals and communities. These effects include the spread of diseases such as silicosis, sexually transmitted diseases and tuberculosis, as well as increased drug use.Another member of the Harare government, Information Minister Zhemu Soda, said the task force will work with various government agencies to ensure that laws governing mining permits, environmental regulations and public health standards are properly implemented and strengthened.The Harare government's decision to step up oversight of mining activities is part of Vision 2030, a development plan launched in 2017 that seeks to promote democratization, the protection of human rights, respect for the rule of law and improved living conditions for the population. In particular, greater control over mining activities and their impact on society is part of the plan's economic objectives, which aim to transform Zimbabwe into an upper-middle-income economy through the exploitation of its mineral resources.According to the project, the exploitation of mineral resources is not limited to extraction but also includes refining, which the government intends to carry out locally by attracting investment from foreign partners. However, the involvement of foreign companies in the mining sector, as highlighted by Al Jazeera, could have a negative impact on the local economy, particularly on small-scale miners, who are especially active in lithium mining. The problem is linked to the lack of infrastructure and funding available to them. For the government, the involvement of major foreign companies is part of the country's development strategy, but its consequences could create more problems than benefits domestically.Small-scale, locally operated mines are not the only challenge facing the government in developing the sector. Environmental concerns remain a major issue. In June, the government acknowledged that as many as 17 rivers across the country had been polluted as a result of mining activities. The pollution has damaged ecosystems and biodiversity in the affected waterways.In recent weeks, Zimbabwe's Centre for Natural Resource Governance has called on the government to adopt transparent and effective measures to improve the condition of polluted rivers. Such measures, the CNRG stressed, must not create opportunities for further forms of mining exploitation, as already happened in the past.
27 minutes
ایمان آقایاری در برنامه تفسیر خبر: ریشه معضلات معیشتی در ایران، عوامل معیشتی نیست
ایمان آقایاری در برنامه تفسیر خبر: ریشه معضلات معیشتی در ایران، عوامل معیشتی نیست
28 minutes
دامون محمدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: حاکمیت اسلامی اگر فرصت تنفس داشته باشد، خود را بازسازی خواهد کرد
دامون محمدی در برنامه تفسیر خبر: حاکمیت اسلامی اگر فرصت تنفس داشته باشد، خود را بازسازی خواهد کرد
29 minutes
د امریکا د متحدو ایالتونو ولسمشر ډونالډ ترمپ وايي چې واشنګټن له تهران سره "یوازې په نیمه مذاکراتو" بوخت دی.
د امریکا د متحدو ایالتونو ولسمشر ډونالډ ترمپ وايي چې واشنګټن له تهران سره "یوازې په نیمه مذاکراتو" بوخت دی.
32 minutes
Îro Yekşemê Karbirêkarê Balozxaneya Amerîkayê li Yemenê, Neil Hop, li gel Serokê Encûmena Serokatîya Rêveber a Yemenê Reşad Elîmî, civîna yekê pêk anî. Balozxaneya Amerîkayê li Yemenê, li ser platforma X'ê raginhand ku, di vê civînê de Balyoz Hop, pêşîniyên siyasetê yên Serok Trump anî ziman. Di hevdîtinê de, hate diyarkirin ku Amerîka dê piştgirîya xwe ya ji bo hevparên xwe yên herêmî bidomîne; bi taybetî di warên ewlehîya deryayî, têkoşîna li dijî terorê û rawestandina êrîşên Hûsîyên ku...
Îro Yekşemê Karbirêkarê Balozxaneya Amerîkayê li Yemenê, Neil Hop, li gel Serokê Encûmena Serokatîya Rêveber a Yemenê Reşad Elîmî, civîna yekê pêk anî. Balozxaneya Amerîkayê li Yemenê, li ser platforma X'ê raginhand ku, di vê civînê de Balyoz Hop, pêşîniyên siyasetê yên Serok Trump anî ziman. Di hevdîtinê de, hate diyarkirin ku Amerîka dê piştgirîya xwe ya ji bo hevparên xwe yên herêmî bidomîne; bi taybetî di warên ewlehîya deryayî, têkoşîna li dijî terorê û rawestandina êrîşên Hûsîyên ku...
36 minutes
Hêzên Berevanîya Îsraîlê (IDF) roja Yekşemê ragihand ku wan tuneleke jêr zemîn a çekên Hizbullahê dîtiye. IDF'ê li ser platforma X'ê de dibêje, tunela ku hatiye dîtin gelek curên çekdan tê de hebûn, di nav de; çekên kelaşînkov, mûşek û roketên dijî tankan, roketên RPG, gulle top û cebilxaneyên din. IDF'ê got, "Leşkeran di operasyoneke berfireh a dijî-terorê de li Kampa Qelendîya û Kefr Eqebê ku 48 demjimêran dom kir pêk anî." IDF'ê got jî, "di operasyonê de gelek kesên ku dihatin...
Hêzên Berevanîya Îsraîlê (IDF) roja Yekşemê ragihand ku wan tuneleke jêr zemîn a çekên Hizbullahê dîtiye. IDF'ê li ser platforma X'ê de dibêje, tunela ku hatiye dîtin gelek curên çekdan tê de hebûn, di nav de; çekên kelaşînkov, mûşek û roketên dijî tankan, roketên RPG, gulle top û cebilxaneyên din. IDF'ê got, "Leşkeran di operasyoneke berfireh a dijî-terorê de li Kampa Qelendîya û Kefr Eqebê ku 48 demjimêran dom kir pêk anî." IDF'ê got jî, "di operasyonê de gelek kesên ku dihatin...
38 minutes
在西非國家尼日利亞（le Nigéria），應博拉·蒂努布總統或博拉·蒂努布總統（président nigérian Bola Tinubu）的要求，總部位於阿布賈（Abuja）的該國獨立反腐敗部門（ICPC）對外通報了針對虛假政府機構-尼日利亞[總統促進外國投資理事會]（PFIPC）及其負責人馬修王子（Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi Matthew）真實性的初步調查結果。尼日利亞的中文國名也有譯作奈及利亞（le Nigéria）。
38 minutes
在西非國家尼日利亞（le Nigéria），應博拉·蒂努布總統或博拉·蒂努布總統（président nigérian Bola Tinubu）的要求，總部位於阿布賈（Abuja）的該國獨立反腐敗部門（ICPC）對外通報了針對虛假政府機構-尼日利亞[總統促進外國投資理事會]（PFIPC）及其負責人馬修王子（Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi Matthew）真實性的初步調查結果。尼日利亞的中文國名也有譯作奈及利亞（le Nigéria）。
38 minutes
在西非国家尼日利亚（le Nigéria），应博拉·蒂努布总统或博拉·蒂努布总统（président nigérian Bola Tinubu）的要求，总部位于阿布贾（Abuja）的该国独立反腐败部门（ICPC）对外通报了针对虚假政府机构-尼日利亚[总统促进外国投资理事会]（PFIPC）及其负责人马修王子（Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi Matthew）真实性的初步调查结果。尼日利亚的中文国名也有译作奈及利亞（le Nigéria）。
38 minutes
在西非国家尼日利亚（le Nigéria），应博拉·蒂努布总统或博拉·蒂努布总统（président nigérian Bola Tinubu）的要求，总部位于阿布贾（Abuja）的该国独立反腐败部门（ICPC）对外通报了针对虚假政府机构-尼日利亚[总统促进外国投资理事会]（PFIPC）及其负责人马修王子（Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi Matthew）真实性的初步调查结果。尼日利亚的中文国名也有译作奈及利亞（le Nigéria）。