Media

Israel and Iran continue trading missile strikes on the seventh day of war.

“The Israelis have to finish what they started. They started this,” says Steve Bannon.

The viral interview comes as the U.S. stands on the precipice of direct engagement in another major conflagration in the Middle East.

Trump said the EU must make a good deal or pay up.

“Whether purposely or not, Emmanuel always gets it wrong,” Trump says, dismissing the French president’s statement that he was helping negotiate an Israel-Iran ceasefire.

The change of plans added to the sense of uncertainty around the military operation in Iran.

Reports the bloc might accept the U.S. 10 percent global baseline tariff are “speculative and do not reflect the current state of discussions,” an EU spokesperson said.

The subject is not new, but it does allow the French president to wield more influence on a domestic issue than usual.

France faces a tricky legal and technological challenge to make a social media prohibition for under-15s happen. 

After two days of talks in London, China and the U.S. announced the outlines of an agreement to honor a deal they agreed to last month in Geneva.

Italy’s top diplomat Antonio Tajani calls for calm but says he wants answers from his U.S. counterpart.

French president dials up pressure on EU over age verification.

Regrets, the tech billionaire has a few.

The government wants platforms to remove adult content or implement stricter age verification controls.

The pro-EU prime minister will have to contend not only with a nationalist president blocking his reforms, but also with increasingly frustrated coalition partners.

The nuclear-armed countries fought a short but intense war in April that caused concern around the world.

The Trump administration border czar vowed that the president won’t be “late to the game” in dealing with the California protests.

POLITICO makes its super-serious predictions for the French president’s next big surprise.

Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay was attacked during a speech to supporters in Bogotá.

The two men have been embroiled in a feud over legislation that encompasses the president’s agenda.

Aurore Bergé’s public scolding of industry representatives left insiders shocked and sent Clara Chappaz scrambling to clean up the damage.