Court documents lay out alleged 'unlawful scheme'

Donald Trump has been indicted on 34 counts of falsification of business records, making him the first former president in US history to face the prospect of a criminal trial.

These are felony charges, which denote serious crimes – ones that could include prison time if a maximum sentence was given.

The charges all arise from Trump’s alleged reimbursement over the course of 11 months of “Lawyer A” for a $130,000 payment to “Woman 2”, who was shopping a story about an alleged affair she had with Trump in the days before the 2016 presidential election.

Although not identified, the facts would indicate that Lawyer A is former president’s lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen, while Woman 2 is adult film star Stormy Daniels.

The indictment alleges that Trump falsified cheque records and ledger entries to make it appear that those payments were for “legal fees” and not reimbursements.

It also alleges that the total amount provided to Lawyer A was in excess of the amount he paid Woman 2 in order to compensate for income-tax payments.

The charge of business record falsification is typically a lesser crime – a misdemeanor – but in this case the district attorney’s office elevated the charges to a more serious felony level because, it said, Trump intended to cover up the felony federal campaign finance crime to which Lawyer A pleaded guilty in August 2018.

The indictment’s Statement of Facts provides further background information about what it called Trump’s “unlawful scheme” to prevent damaging information from being revealed about him in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election.

It provided two other instances of payments made on Trump’s behalf, by the National Enquirer tabloid newspaper to a doorman who alleged he knew of an illegitimate child Trump fathered and to Woman 1, who evidence suggests is Playboy model Karen McDougal.

“Ultimately,” the statement reads, “other participants in the scheme admitted that the payoffs were unlawful.”

Neither of these instances led to criminal charges against Trump, however.

The indictment is solely targeted toward the hush-money payment to Woman 2.


Time was right to bring the case - prosecutor

Defending his case against Trump, he reiterated several times that accurate business records were important, and "all the more important in Manhattan - the financial centre of the world".

He said that was why the Manhattan DA's office had a history of "vigorously enforcing white collar crime", which is how he also repeatedly characterised the allegations against Trump and Cohen.

Trump's charges were the "bread and butter" of the DA's office's work, Bragg added.

He insisted it was a "thorough and rigorous" investigation and pointed to his 24 years of experience. Defending the timing, he said the case was brought now because it was ready to be brought.


Trump and Cohen 'agreed catch and kill scheme'

Donald Trump, executives at American Media Inc (the company which owned tabloid newspaper the National Enquirer), Michael Cohen and others agreed to a "catch and kill" scheme in 2015, Bragg alleges.

He said it was a scheme to buy and supresses negative information to help Trump's chances of winning the election.

Trump and others made three payments to people who claimed to have negative information about him, Bragg alleges.

He says one of the people paid was Stormy Daniels.

A reminder that Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him and has decried the case as political persecution by Democratic prosecutors.


Payments to Cohen were clearly illegal - Bragg

Bragg says the payments recorded by Donald Trump were clearly illegal.

He says:

Quote Message: He could not simply say that the payments were a reimbursment for Mr Cohen's payments to Stormy Daniels. To make that true statement would have been to admit a crime. So instead Mr Trump said he was paying Mr Cohen for fictitious legal services in 2017 to cover up actual crime committed the prior year."

He says in order to make sure Mr Cohen got all of his money back, they had a "final scheme" - to have Cohen declare the payments as income to tax authorities in New York.


Post update

More now from Bragg.

He says Trump claimed he was paying Michael Cohen for legal services in 2016.

"This simply was not true", Bragg says.

He goes on to say this was a false statement Trump made month after month in 2017.

"For nine straight months, the defendant held documents in his hand containing this key lie," he adds.

He said Trump signed cheques for Cohen over each of the nine months.

Bragg says Trump made these false statements to cover up crimes related to the 2016 election.

Remember, Michael Cohen is the former Trump lawyer who has admitted paying porn star Stormy Daniels $130,000 (£100,000) before the 2016 election in exchange for her silence on an alleged past sexual relationship with Trump, which he denies.


We will not normalise serious criminal conduct - Bragg

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg is speaking now.

Bragg says this case is about 34 false statements made to cover up other crimes.

"These are felony crimes in New York State no matter who you are. We can not and will not normalise serious criminal conduct," Bragg says.

He says Trump repeatedly made false statements on New York business records and caused others to make false statements.

He claimed he was paying Michael Cohen for legal services, Bragg says. He says plainly that "this was not true".


'The rule of law died in this country' - Trump attorney


Speaking to reporters outside the court, attorney Todd Blanche said the judge requested everyone involved in the case to not use language that would incite violence - not just Trump.

Joe Tacopina, another one of Trump's lawyers, said the unsealing of the indictment showed "that the rule of law died in this country".

"While everyone is not above the law, no one is below it either. And if this man's name was not Donald J Trump, there is no scenario we'd all be here today," he added.

They declined to comment on whether Trump was fingerprinted or had a mugshot taken when being processed.


In the courtroom: How it ended after 57 minutes


Donald Trump is now leaving New York but here's a bit more of what I saw in the courtroom earlier.

The judge brought proceedings to a close after nearly an hour. When it was over, Trump stood up and was immediately surrounded by his Secret Service detail.

The former president then spoke quietly to his lawyers, but he was inaudible to the press sitting a few rows behind him. Then he turned and walked down the centre aisle of the courtroom, and out of the the rear door he had first entered.

He said nothing to the press. His expression was serious.


Trump leaving New York

Donald Trump is on his private plane at New York's La Guardia airport on his way back to his home in Florida.

We are expecting him to speak at his Mar-a-Lago estate at 20:15 local time (01:15 BST).


In the courtroom: Trump's social media posts mentioned


At one point the judge reminded the former president- respectfully but also firmly - that if he or any defendant behaved in an unruly or disruptive manner, they might lose the right to be present at their trial.

At another point, as they were making their arguments, prosecutors mentioned that that the defendant - Donald Trump - "has made threatening posts on social media”.

They referenced social media posts from Trump including one that warned of potential "death and destruction" if he faced criminal charges.

The prosecution said they were of concern in these proceedings.


What to know about the charges

Here is more about what's in the 34-count indictment:

  • The court filing says the former president "with intent to defraud and intent to commit another crime and aid and conceal the commission thereof, made and caused a false entry in the business records of an enterprise"
  • The charges against Trump are all Class E felonies. That is the lowest category of felony offence in New York and carries a maximum prison sentence of four years per count
  • Falsifying business records is usually prosecuted as a misdemeanour
  • The Manhattan district attorney's office is escalating the charge by alleging the offence was committed in order to conceal or commit another crime
  • Trump has pleaded not guilty on all the charges

In the courtroom: Trump expressionless in sober hearing

Shortly after 14:30 local time, Donald Trump walked into the courtroom escorted by several secret service members. His face was expressionless and his steps were heavy and slow.

He sat in the front row for proceedings. It was short of fireworks, and was very official. There was no circus-like atmosphere.

The judge presided in a calm and even tone and never raised his voice. He spoke politely and calmly and firmly to Donald Trump, making sure the former president understood his rights.

Trump sat silently throughout almost the entire proceedings. He only spoke when he was required to, either by pleading not guilty or by answering to the judge when addressed directly.


Trump repeatedly falsified business records - prosecutor

As we just reported, the 34-count indictment of Donald Trump has been released by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.

He accuses Trump of repeatedly falsifying business records to conceal crimes. Trump has pleaded not guilty on all charges.

Bragg said:

Quote Message: The People of the State of New York allege that Donald J. Trump repeatedly and fraudulently falsified New York business records to conceal crimes that hid damaging information from the voting public during the 2016 presidential election."

Quote Message: Manhattan is home to the country’s most significant business market. We cannot allow New York businesses to manipulate their records to cover up criminal conduct.

Quote Message: As the Statement of Facts describes, the trail of money and lies exposes a pattern that, the People allege, violates one of New York’s basic and fundamental business laws."


BreakingNo gag order placed on Trump

We're just now getting more details from our reporter who was in the courtroom.

The judge has not placed a gag order on Donald Trump but warned him that the issue would be revisited if the ex-president continued with his heated rhetoric about the case.

A gag order would have prohibited Trump, his attorneys, other parties and witnesses from speaking about the case publicly.

It usually happens when there's a risk that statements could be made that could incite violence or be viewed as threatening to prosecutors or witnesses.

Violating a gag order means you can be found to be in criminal contempt of court.

Approval paves way for broader digital financial services.
Singapore-based rewards and payments platform ShopBack has secured a major payment institution license from local regulators, enabling it to expand its suite of digital financial services.

Executives say the license will support greater innovation and strengthen Singapore’s position as a regional fintech hub.
New initiatives aim to strengthen academic and cultural ties.
The United States and Singapore have announced deeper collaboration on education, unveiling new exchange programs and partnerships designed to boost academic ties and cultural understanding.

Officials say the initiative will create expanded opportunities for students, researchers, and educators in both countries.
Offering to fund growth amid booming demand for cloud infrastructure.
Singapore-based NTT DC REIT is set to raise approximately $773 million through an initial public offering, aiming to capitalize on surging demand for data center capacity.

The company plans to expand its regional footprint as cloud computing and AI workloads fuel a race for secure, efficient digital infrastructure.
High-end spending rises as city-state attracts international brands.
Singapore is defying the global luxury slump with a surge in high-end retail spending, driven by its 240,000 millionaires and a robust influx of wealthy tourists.

Industry analysts say global brands are opening more stores in the city-state, making it Southeast Asia’s most stable and lucrative destination for luxury shopping.
Nine financial institutions fined for anti-money laundering failures.
Singapore’s financial regulator has imposed penalties totaling over S$27 million on nine institutions for breaches of anti-money laundering rules linked to gambling operations.

The enforcement action underscores the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s commitment to safeguarding the integrity of the financial system.
New installation to boost adoption of electric vehicles.
Singapore plans to install its fastest electric vehicle charger by the fourth quarter of 2025, a move aimed at accelerating the country’s transition to cleaner transport.

Authorities say the high-capacity charger will significantly reduce charging times, supporting government targets for wider EV adoption in the coming years.
Health-focused initiative aims to boost access to virtual care.
Google has announced the expansion of its telemedicine advertising service to Singapore and the UK, enabling healthcare providers to better reach patients seeking virtual care.

The move aligns with rising demand for digital health solutions and represents the tech giant’s push into more localized, regulated markets.
Partnership will develop best practices for financial technology.
Singapore and the United Kingdom have formed a new alliance aimed at shaping the responsible use of artificial intelligence in the financial sector.

Officials say the collaboration will focus on developing standards, guidelines, and research to ensure AI tools are deployed safely and effectively across banking and fintech.
Award-nominated project sets benchmark for urban sustainability.
Singapore’s first net-positive energy nature park has been recognized as a finalist in the ULI Global Awards for Excellence 2024.

The innovative project, designed to generate more energy than it consumes, showcases the city-state’s commitment to sustainable urban development and serves as a model for other global cities.
Airlines struggle to manage delays amid regional storms.
Severe weather across Southeast Asia has disrupted flights, leaving thousands of travelers stranded in Singapore, China, and the UAE.

Airlines including Singapore Airlines and Air China have scrambled to accommodate passengers after unexpected storms forced widespread delays and cancellations, complicating peak travel schedules.
Ash cloud reaches 18 kilometers high, forcing widespread cancellations.
Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki volcano has erupted spectacularly, sending an ash plume 18 kilometers into the sky and grounding flights across the region, including heavy disruptions for Bali-bound tourists.

Authorities have issued health warnings for ashfall, with residents wearing masks as thick grey deposits blanket nearby villages.
Nickel-rich projects drive growth despite ESG scrutiny.
Chinese mining giant Huayou Cobalt has posted record profits fueled by its nickel operations in Indonesia, underlining the Southeast Asian nation’s growing importance as a global supplier of battery metals.

The company says demand remains strong despite environmental and social governance concerns surrounding resource extraction.
Agreements cover oil, gas, and advanced mineral development.
U.S. energy giants including ExxonMobil and Chevron are expected to sign $34 billion worth of deals with Indonesia, covering oil and gas production as well as critical minerals essential for the green energy transition.

Officials describe the agreements as a landmark boost for bilateral economic ties and energy security cooperation.
Move seen as bargaining chip in tariff negotiations.
In an apparent concession aimed at reducing trade tensions, Indonesia has pledged to buy more American wheat as it negotiates with Washington to avoid the full impact of a 32% tariff on its exports.

Officials hope the expanded agricultural imports will help secure a more balanced and mutually beneficial trade arrangement.
New trade measure raises stakes in U.S.-Indonesia economic relations.
Former President Donald Trump has confirmed the imposition of a 32% tariff on all Indonesian exports to the United States, warning Jakarta against retaliation.

The measure forms part of a broader set of trade restrictions targeting multiple countries, sparking concerns over rising costs for key Indonesian industries such as palm oil and electronics.
Agreement aims to stabilize supply as regional shipments decline.
Indonesia and Vietnam have announced a new rice trade agreement designed to secure reliable supplies as exports from the region face sharp declines.

Officials say the pact will help maintain price stability and food security for both countries, while reinforcing trade ties amid broader geopolitical and climate-related challenges.
Travelers stranded as ash cloud threatens aviation safety.
Flights to and from Bali and other Indonesian destinations have been canceled following the violent eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki, which sent ash clouds soaring into commercial air corridors.

Airlines across Australia and Southeast Asia have grounded routes, stranding hundreds of travelers and forcing carriers to coordinate last-minute contingency plans.
Authorities on alert for further eruptions from Mount Lewotobi.
Indonesian emergency teams have begun evacuating villages threatened by lava flows and heavy ashfall from Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki’s latest eruption.

Officials warn that conditions remain unstable, with volcanic tremors continuing to rattle the region, as authorities prioritize resident safety and the delivery of emergency aid supplies.
Jakarta scrambles to defuse economic tensions before new levy deadline.
Indonesia is sending its top trade negotiator to Washington in an urgent bid to avoid the looming 32% U.S. tariff on its exports.

Officials say they hope to present new concessions, including increased American agricultural imports, to secure a more favorable outcome and protect Indonesia’s crucial manufacturing and commodities sectors.
Residents don masks as air quality plummets near eruption zone.
Thick volcanic ash from Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi eruption has blanketed surrounding villages, forcing thousands of residents to wear masks and shelter indoors.

Authorities have issued urgent health advisories warning of respiratory risks, while emergency teams monitor conditions for potential evacuations if volcanic activity continues.
Move aims to defuse trade tensions and avoid steep American levies.
Thailand has formally submitted a new trade proposal to the United States that offers zero tariffs on a wide range of American goods in exchange for reduced tariffs on Thai exports.

The government hopes the offer will avert the impending 36% levy, preserve critical trade flows, and stabilize the country’s export-dependent economy.
Trade escalation raises fears of severe impact on key industries.
Former President Donald Trump has announced a sweeping 36% tariff on all Thai exports to the United States, warning Thailand against retaliatory measures.

The move is part of a broader strategy targeting multiple trading partners and is expected to hit Thailand’s electronics, automotive, and food industries particularly hard.
Government scrambles to finalize concessions as clock ticks.
Thailand’s finance minister says he remains confident that ongoing negotiations will succeed in reducing the newly announced 36% U.S. tariff before the August 1 deadline.

The government has offered trade concessions and is engaging in intensive diplomacy to preserve vital export markets and avoid disruptions to economic growth.
Government offers new concessions in effort to lower tariff threat.
Thailand has submitted a new trade proposal to the United States offering zero tariffs on many American goods in a bid to avoid the newly announced 36% tariff on its exports.

Officials say they remain hopeful that concessions will lead to a reduced tariff rate before the U.S. deadline, aiming to protect jobs and critical supply chains.
Washington weighs curbs over fears of Chinese technology transfers.
The United States is reportedly preparing to restrict exports of advanced AI chips to Thailand and Malaysia in a move designed to curb China's access to critical technologies.

Industry analysts warn the proposed measures could hamper Thailand's efforts to build its semiconductor sector and reduce reliance on foreign supply chains.
Military partnership highlights shared security commitments in the Indo-Pacific.
The United States and Thailand have begun the 2025 iteration of the Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training, or CARAT, exercises aimed at enhancing maritime security, interoperability, and regional stability.

The joint drills underscore the longstanding defense partnership between the two countries amid evolving security challenges in the Indo-Pacific.
SVOLT factory celebrates landmark achievement amid growing demand.
Chinese battery maker SVOLT has celebrated the production of its 10,000th electric vehicle battery pack at its factory in Thailand, underscoring the country’s emergence as a regional EV manufacturing hub.

Officials say the milestone reflects surging demand and Thailand’s strategy to position itself at the forefront of clean automotive technology.
Authorities warn of flooding and travel disruptions.
Thailand’s meteorological department has issued warnings of heavy rainfall as tropical storm Danas intensifies the annual monsoon.

Officials advise residents to brace for potential flooding and landslides, with emergency services on alert and travel disruptions expected across affected regions.
Officials aim to protect industry and employment from U.S. levy.
In a bid to avoid the full brunt of a 36% tariff on exports to the United States, Thailand has offered further trade concessions aimed at satisfying American demands for improved market access.

Government officials stress the need to safeguard critical industries and jobs that rely on robust trade ties with Washington.
New laws aim to stem inflows of foreign trash and boost sustainability.
Malaysia has passed tougher laws to curb the import of plastic waste, drawing praise from environmental groups that say the country has long been a dumping ground for foreign trash.

Officials argue the stricter regulations will reduce pollution, support recycling industries, and promote a more sustainable waste management system.
First Asia trip for new Secretary of State comes as trade conflict heats up.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is traveling to Malaysia for ASEAN meetings this week, marking his first official visit to Asia.

The trip comes as new American tariffs on Malaysian exports fuel diplomatic tensions, with both sides expected to address trade frictions and regional security challenges during high-level talks.
Trade ministry says it remains committed to a fair deal with Washington.
Malaysia’s trade ministry has pledged to continue engagement with the United States despite the announcement of 25% tariffs on Malaysian goods.

Officials say they remain committed to finding a balanced solution that preserves vital trade flows while addressing American concerns over market access and supply chain security.
Airline group commits to major fleet expansion despite tariff headwinds.
Malaysia Aviation Group has confirmed a major order for 20 additional Airbus A330neo jets, signaling long-term confidence in aviation growth despite looming trade tensions.

The move reflects the airline’s strategy to modernize its fleet, expand regional routes, and compete more effectively in Asia’s fast-recovering travel market.
Economists see potential cut as trade tensions cloud growth outlook.
Malaysia’s central bank is weighing its first interest rate cut in five years as economists warn that new U.S. tariffs could dampen exports and slow growth.

Analysts say policymakers face a delicate balancing act to support domestic demand while guarding against inflation risks and financial market volatility.
Strong second-quarter growth highlights country’s tech ambitions.
Malaysia’s digital sector attracted more than $6.19 billion in new investment in the second quarter of 2025, a 125% increase from the previous quarter.

Officials say the surge underscores the country’s ambitions to position itself as a Southeast Asian technology hub while diversifying its economy and creating high-skilled jobs.
Officials aim to prevent damage to trade ties after sudden tariff announcement.
Malaysia’s government has requested urgent trade talks with the United States after Washington announced a 25% tariff on Malaysian goods.

Trade officials say they are committed to a fair, balanced deal and hope to avert lasting damage to economic ties that support billions in annual commerce between the two countries.
Report says U.S. weighing new limits on sales to Malaysia and Thailand.
Reports indicate the United States is preparing to restrict exports of advanced AI chips to Malaysia and Thailand as part of broader efforts to curb China’s tech ambitions.

Industry leaders warn the move could hurt Malaysia’s growing semiconductor sector, which plays a critical role in global electronics supply chains.
Trade move targets 14 countries, intensifying global economic tensions.
Former President Donald Trump has imposed new 25% tariffs on all Malaysian exports to the United States as part of a sweeping trade crackdown affecting 14 countries.

The administration argues the move will protect American industry, but critics warn it risks inflaming diplomatic relations and disrupting global supply chains.
New trade measures target 14 countries with steep penalties on select imports.
Former President Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffs, including a 40% duty on imports from Myanmar and Laos, as part of a broader plan hitting 14 countries with punitive rates.

The move is intended to counter what Trump describes as unfair trade practices, but critics warn it could strain diplomatic ties and raise consumer prices.
Move seen as response to international criticism over recruitment practices.
Myanmar’s military junta has released 93 child soldiers following sustained international pressure and condemnation from the United Nations.

Human rights groups have welcomed the move but continue to call for stronger protections and accountability to end the long-standing practice of recruiting minors into armed conflict.
Refugees cross into India’s northeast amid clashes between junta and ethnic forces.
Intensifying clashes in Myanmar’s Chin State have forced thousands of civilians to flee across the border into India’s northeast, straining resources in border states like Mizoram.

Officials report ongoing efforts to shelter and support the displaced as humanitarian agencies warn of growing needs amid continued violence.
Disaster survivors still struggle with damaged infrastructure and aid gaps.
One hundred days after a powerful earthquake struck Myanmar, thousands of survivors remain in precarious conditions with limited access to adequate housing, healthcare, and clean water.

Aid organizations report that rebuilding efforts have been hampered by funding shortfalls and ongoing political instability, leaving many communities vulnerable.
Fighting in Kachin state threatens critical mining operations vital to global tech supply chains.
Escalating clashes between Myanmar’s military and Kachin Independence Army rebels threaten China’s crucial supply of heavy rare earths, raising alarm in global technology markets.

The conflict has disrupted mining operations in northern Myanmar, forcing Chinese buyers to weigh alternative sourcing as geopolitical risks mount.
Industry braces for massive payouts following destructive cross-border quake.
Insurance industry analysts estimate claims could exceed $1.5 billion after the recent earthquake that struck border regions of Myanmar and Thailand.

The quake caused widespread damage to buildings, infrastructure, and agriculture, highlighting gaps in preparedness and spurring calls for stronger disaster mitigation measures across the region.
Health authorities warn of serious risks to communities relying on river water.
Health officials in Laos, Thailand, and Myanmar have sounded the alarm over dangerous levels of arsenic contamination detected in stretches of the Mekong River.

Experts warn that prolonged exposure poses severe health risks to millions who depend on the river for drinking water, irrigation, and fishing, prompting calls for urgent mitigation efforts.
Thousands flee fighting between junta forces and ethnic armed groups.
Heavy fighting between Myanmar’s military junta and ethnic resistance forces has triggered a fresh wave of refugees crossing into India’s Mizoram state, with officials confirming over 4,000 new arrivals.

Local authorities and aid groups are scrambling to provide shelter and relief as the humanitarian crisis along the border deepens.
Diplomats seek common ground as tensions overshadow economic goals.
ASEAN foreign ministers gathering in Kuala Lumpur face mounting pressure to address the worsening crisis in Myanmar alongside rising trade tensions sparked by new U.S. tariffs.

Analysts say the bloc must balance calls for stronger action on human rights with maintaining regional economic stability and diplomatic ties.
Minority groups demand accountability as global attention returns to rights abuses.
Myanmar’s military rulers are under renewed scrutiny at the United Nations Human Rights Council, where Rohingya and other minority groups are calling for stronger international pressure to hold the junta accountable for abuses.

Advocates argue that meaningful action is essential to prevent further atrocities and ensure justice for victims.
Asian AI Boom: Goldman Sachs Repositions Asian Equity Strategy Amid AI Growth
BRICS Expands Membership with Indonesia and Ten New Partner Countries
Hong Kong Denies Entry to Over 12,000 Visitors in Early 2025
US Administration Plans to Restrict AI Chip Shipments to Malaysia and Thailand
Tiffany’s Show Pattaya Celebrates 50 Years of Brilliance with a Dazzling New Era
China’s Central Bank Consults European Peers on Low-Rate Strategies
US Eases Chip Software Sales Restrictions to China
Trump Announces New Trade Agreement Between U.S. and Vietnam
South Korea Signals It May Miss Trump Trade Deal Deadline
Toyota Industries Faces Backlash Over $33 Billion Buyout Plan
AI Raises Alarms Over Long-Term Job Security
Chinese Astronauts Successfully Return from Tiangong Space Station
France Requests Airlines to Cut Flights at Paris Airports Amid Planned Air Traffic Controller Strike
Emirates Airline Expands Market Share with New $20 Million Campaign
Amazon Reaches Milestone with Deployment of One Millionth Robot
Singapore Police Empowered to Seize Bank Accounts to Combat Scams
Yulia Putintseva Calls for Spectator Ejection at Wimbledon Over Safety Concerns
BIGXSHOW LALA Co., Ltd. Partners with Japanese Firms to Advance Influencer Marketing in Asia
House Oversight Committee Subpoenas Former Jill Biden Aide Amid Investigation into Alleged Concealment of President Biden's Cognitive Health
Extreme Heat Wave Sweeps Across Europe, Hitting Record Temperatures
Meta Announces Formation of Ambitious AI Unit, Meta Superintelligence Labs
AI Management Experiment Shows Promise Despite Failures
Robots Compete in Football Tournament in China Amid Injuries
China Unveils Miniature Insect-Like Surveillance Drone
Asia News Roundup: Key Developments Across the Region
OpenAI Secures Multimillion-Dollar AI Contracts with Pentagon, India, and Grab
Marc Marquez Claims Victory at Dutch Grand Prix Amidst Family Misfortune
Southern Europe Experiences Extreme Heat
Xiaomi's YU7 SUV Launch Garners Record Pre-Orders Amid Market Challenges
UK Scientists Launch Synthetic Human Genome Project with £10 Million Funding
Iran Executes Alleged Israeli Spies and Arrests Hundreds Amid Post-War Crackdown
Thai Prime Minister Discusses Bilateral Relations and Regional Issues with French President Emmanuel Macron
North Korea to Open New Beach Resort to Boost Tourism Economy
Hong Kong Monetary Authority Intervenes as Hong Kong Dollar Reaches Weak Trading Threshold
China Pledges Greater Openness Amid Global Trade Tensions
China and Taiwan Engage in Historical Dispute as Beijing Declares Territory Status
NATO Leaders Endorse Plan for Increased Defence Spending
South Korean Court Denies Arrest Warrant for Former President Yoon Suk-yeol
U.S. Crude Oil Prices Drop Below $65 Amid Market Volatility
Japan’s LDP Suffers Historic Defeat in Tokyo Assembly Poll
Germany and Italy Under Pressure to Repatriate $245bn of Gold from US Vaults
WATCH: Israeli forces show the aftermath of a massive airstrike at Iran's Isfahan nuclear site
Fordow: Deeply Buried Iranian Enrichment Site in U.S.–Israel Crosshairs
United States Conducts Precision Strikes on Iran’s Nuclear Sites
US strikes Iran nuclear sites, Trump says
16 Billion Login Credentials Leaked in Unprecedented Cybersecurity Breach
Senate hearing on who was 'really running' Biden White House kicks off
G7 Leaders Fail to Reach Consensus on Key Global Issues
Vietnam Emerges as Luxury Yacht Destination for Ultra‑Rich
Cambodia Emerges as Global Hub for Cybercrime and Online Scams