geopolitics

Tehran’s new strategic calculus.

Radiation levels remain ‘within normal limits’, says Ukraine’s state nuclear company

On primary election night in California last week, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra took a moment to gloat, both in English and in Spanish. After trailing in the polls for months and resisting calls from his own party to drop out of the race, he is now advancing to a runoff election

While some US allies are distancing themselves from Washington, Japan is maintaining good relations with the US while building up its own military.

The seven countries of OPEC+ hold their monthly meeting while airline executives gather for their annual conference, both covering the impact of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. Co-Host of Bloomberg Surveillance Lisa Abramowicz and Bloomberg News Middle East Correspondent Abeer Abu Omar join

While many Chinese people joke that they “work like a dog” because they are anxious about dropping out of the rat race, there is a tradition in some areas that people can legitimately “lie flat” once a year to ward off bad luck. The day is called tian chuan, or the day when the sky breaks. It usuall

Once reserved for wealthy travellers, Dubai's top-notch hotels have become almost exclusively reliant on residents, drawn in by dizzying staycation offers as war drives tourists away. On the Palm, an artificial island that has become synonymous with Dubai opulence, five-star hotels are busy on weeke

Tehran sees its ability to preserve its governing system amid a regime-change war as a clear victory.

The US has not just decimated Iran's nuclear programme and military, it has also degraded the power of its regime.

Iran’s ambassador to Mexico expressed concern over the reported denial of US visas to the World Cup delegation.