Oil futures fell, with market concerns about Saudi Arabia supply disruptions tempered by expectations that some flows could soon be restored through the kingdom’s damaged East-West Pipeline.

The plant, in Brampton, Ontario, has been idle since 2024, and Stelantis is in advanced talks to sell that factory to a Canadian armored-car maker.

The election is meant to jump-start flagging support for President Vladimir Putin and the war.

The implosion of a series of investment funds that held billions of dollars heaped fresh stress on Turkey’s troubled economy.

The pro-government push comes as Iran faces economic woes in the U.S. blockade and an anniversary of the 2022 protests.

The yen weakened as two members of the bank’s board suggested future rate rises might come more slowly than anticipated.

The royal pardon for Najib Razak marks the latest chapter in one of the largest financial crimes of the century.

Kim Jong Un has deployed factory crews into an expanding war zone to bolster ties with President Vladimir Putin.

American dialogue has centered on protecting humanity from the technology, while Beijing is chiefly concerned with safeguarding the Communist Party.

The union representing more than 9,000 Stellantis employees in Canada said it could be in a strike position in the coming weeks unless the carmaker changes course on its plan to sell a Toronto-area factory to a defense firm.

Oil prices fell amid expectations that Saudi Arabia could soon restore some oil flows through its damaged East-West pipeline while shipping crude through the Strait of Hormuz.

WSJ’s Shelby Holliday explains how the Houthis pulled off a swift offensive that has sparked fighting and sent oil prices soaring.

The vessels were attacked in the Strait of Gibraltar as they made their way to U.S. ports.

A shuttle service that slips oil through the Strait of Hormuz now looks like the kingdom’s best fallback.

The president threatened to either cut off trade or impose more tariffs on European countries.

The company, led by one of President Trump’s closest allies in the U.S. oil industry, said it would explore one of Venezuela’s undeveloped oil fields.

High in the Himalayas, cutthroat competition is squeezing the Tibetans who scour the hills several weeks a year for a prized delicacy.

Many islanders are resigned to an American presence and are wary of China, as Japan shifts toward stronger defense.

As President Trump blows hot and cold, a summit in New Delhi presents an opportunity for two giant neighbors to smooth over their differences.

The potential deals, which could include large investments in nuclear energy, are part of last year’s U.S.-South Korea trade deal.