Reuters

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Reuters is an international news agency headquartered in London, England. It is a division of Thomson Reuters.

A $2,300 Apple iPhone? Trump tariffs could...

The price of the latest iPhone model could skyrocket following President Donald Trump's new 'Liberation Day' tariffs, with experts warning that consumers may soon face eye-watering price hikes.

‘Adolescence’ TV drama exposes global issue of...

Smartphone apps and social media platforms take the instinct to socialize and gamify it to addictive levels. Porn, gaming and social media addictions: All are rising among teenagers.

White House mistakenly shares Yemen war plans...

Top Trump administration officials mistakenly disclosed war plans in a messaging group that included a journalist shortly before the US attacked Yemen’s Houthis, the White House said on Monday, following a first-hand account by The Atlantic.

Heathrow resumes operations as global airlines scramble...

London’s Heathrow Airport resumed full operations on Saturday, a day after a fire knocked out its power supply and shut Europe’s busiest airport, causing global travel chaos.

Trump pulls security clearances for Kamala Harris,...

U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday took away security clearances for former Vice President Kamala Harris, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and others in his latest move against his Democratic opponents.

‘Snow White’ debuts in theaters, dogged by...

Disney’s "Snow White" reaches theaters on Friday, after having been dogged by controversies that dragged the retelling of the 1937 animated classic into the culture wars, potentially threatening its box office performance.

Turkey detains Erdogan’s main rival in what...

Turkish authorities detained President Tayyip Erdogan's main political rival on Wednesday on charges including corruption and aiding a terrorist group in what the main opposition party called "a coup against our next president."

Iraqi PM says Islamic State leader for...

The Islamic State leader, Abdallah Makki Muslih al-Rufay’i, who was also known as Abu Khadija, was “one of the most dangerous terrorists in the world,” the Iraqi prime minister, Mohammed Shia al-Sudani, said in a statement.