New Push News Today

Twelve experts weigh in on how to prevent, deter, and—if necessary—fight the next conflict.

(Bloomberg) -- A former UK energy minister resigned from the governing parliamentary Conservative Party in protest at Rishi Sunak’s plan to allow further oil and gas drilling, a fresh setback for the prime minister as he prepares for a general election later this year.Most Read from BloombergMusk’s Drug Use Concerns Tesla, SpaceX Leaders, WSJ SaysKey Piece of Boeing 737 Found in Hunt for Clues on Plane BlowoutBoeing Max Grounding Goes Global as Carriers Follow FAA OrderChris Skidmo...

Oil prices settle at December high as traders weigh escalating Red Sea tensions Oil futures on Tuesday settled at their highest level this month in holiday-thinned trading, as U.S. traders...

Oil prices score weekly gain as worries rise over Red Sea Oil futures ended slightly lower Friday but booked weekly gains as worries remained over disruptions to shipments in the Red Sea. ...

Energy Company Hess Agrees to Pay Up to $187 Million to Settle Asbestos Claims With the deal, a bankrupt Hess subsidiary is on its way to exit chapter 11. Oil prices finish lower after...

The most famous attraction is the opportunity to interact with elephants ethically and responsibly with Elephant Sanctuary Chiang Mai.

Today's Water Cooler

The EPC Round-up assesses pivotal EU policies from different angles by collecting contributions from EPC analysts and experts in the field.

Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, ByteDance, Meta, and Microsoft were designated as companies that must abide by the new rules. But the fight is far from over.

The latest news on the economy, jobs market, U.S. trade and housing, including the latest news and analysis on the Federal Reserve and Central Banking.