Latest news from the United States of America. Politics, economy, aid to Ukraine, Ukrainian diaspora
Northrop Grumman has revealed details of Jackal — a turbojet-powered missile that autonomously locates targets in areas of intense jamming. What threat does this pose and what conclusions should we draw today — briefly and to the point.
A third-party Garmin app estimates caffeine levels in the blood, stores the data directly on the watch, and helps plan beverages — useful for medical personnel, volunteers and anyone who values nighttime rest during a demanding schedule.
Out-of-band patch fixes regression after the January update: why this is important for businesses, the public sector, and Ukraine's cyber resilience.
The Pentagon is shifting away from prioritizing China and is placing emphasis on defending U.S. territory and the Western Hemisphere. We examine why this matters for Ukraine and what steps to expect from allies.
Politico reports: the White House is discussing an outright ban on oil shipments to Cuba. It is an instrument of pressure with geopolitical consequences — for the people on the island and for international norms. We explain why this matters right now.
Trump’s Peace Council, created in Davos, has proven to be more of an instrument of personal power than a platform for multilateral dialogue. Why this matters for Ukraine — briefly and without alarmism.
At UMEX 2026, South Korea’s LIG Nex1 and U.S. company Shield AI agreed to integrate the L‑MDM missile onto the V‑BAT unmanned aerial vehicle. The technical move carries practical implications for strike-drone tactics and for allied defense-technology markets.
In the field, where every battery can determine the outcome of an operation, endurance and reliability are matters of safety. Garmin has introduced the tactix 8 Cerakote with a damage‑resistant casing and up to 29 days of battery life. We examine what this delivers in practice and why such solutions are important for our defenders and rescuers.
The United States ended its membership in the WHO on January 22, 2025, and suspended funding. We examine why this matters now — for global health and for Ukraine, where the war makes every dollar of aid critical.
At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Elon Musk reiterated the deadline: sales of the Optimus robot are planned by the end of 2027. It’s an opportunity to revitalize infrastructure and logistics, but also a reminder of the technical and regulatory challenges.
Nominations for the 98th awards focused attention on three films — "Sinners," "One Battle After Another" and "Frankenstein." We break down why the horror record is important for the industry and what it means for viewers.
Leagues, the UFC and youth "Patriots' Games" are at the center of the "America 250" project. We explain why this matters for politics, the media and the nation's image — and what to expect next.
One of the world's largest oilfield services players says it could resume operations "within weeks" after receiving a U.S. license. We examine why this matters and which questions remain open.
An unpublicized OpenAI robotics lab has started operating in San Francisco, where robotic manipulators are being trained on simple household tasks. At first glance it seems to be about everyday life, but behind it lies a school for general-purpose models and a potential means to influence logistics, reconstruction, and the labor market in Ukraine.
Atlas has added tab groups, an Auto-search mode, and a refreshed interface; it’s currently available only on Macs with Apple Silicon. We explain why this matters for Ukrainian journalists, developers, and researchers, and when to expect versions for other platforms.
Blue Origin announces a global TeraWave network of 5,408 satellites by 2027 with throughput of up to 6 Tbps. We examine whether this is just big‑business marketing or a genuine added safeguard for critical infrastructure — particularly in Ukraine.
The initiative claims the role of a new platform for peacemaking — but raises doubts among traditional allies. We examine why Ukraine should carefully weigh the risks and benefits.
In a post on Truth Social, the U.S. president announced that he would not impose the tariffs that were due to take effect on February 1, citing a "basis for an agreement" on Greenland. We look into why this matters for transatlantic unity and Ukraine's interests.
At the World Economic Forum, Donald Trump summed up the United States' economic achievements, criticized European policy, and referenced Greenland. We examine why his message matters for Western unity and Ukraine's security.
TechCrunch reports: Netflix has been testing short vertical videos for about six months and plans to integrate them into its mobile interface by the end of 2026. We analyze why this matters for viewers, business and the local creative scene.
In an interview with NewsNation, the President of the United States warned of drastic measures in response to a possible assassination attempt. We examine the context, who is driving the escalation, and what this means for regional stability and Ukraine’s interests.
Garmin has unveiled the compact Approach J1 model for children — a device with GPS, training instructions, and a battery life of up to 10 days. It’s not just a gadget: another step toward making precise data accessible to coaches and parents raising a new generation of golfers.
The U.S. Treasury Secretary in Davos dismissed a signal from a Danish pension fund about “exiting” Treasuries — we explain why the rhetoric of analysts and politicians can be dangerous even when sales volumes are small.
Washington plans about 200 cuts in NATO command and intelligence structures. This is not a mass withdrawal — but a signal of a redistribution of roles within the Alliance and an opportunity for European defense and partnerships with Ukraine.
OpenAI has started the global rollout of an age-detection algorithm for ChatGPT accounts: behavioral analysis, selfie verification (Persona), and a separate "adult mode". We examine why this matters now — for parents, businesses, and the state.
TPAO is negotiating with Chevron on joint seismic surveys and drilling — a move that strengthens Turkey's energy resilience and shifts the balance of power in the Black Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean.
ESPN reports that Jimmy Butler has sustained a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. We break down what this means for the Miami Heat, their rivals, and the likely balance of power in the playoffs.
After a heavy snowfall on Interstate I‑196 in Michigan, a collision or run‑off involving more than 100 vehicles occurred. There are no fatalities, but many people were injured — we examine why it happened and what lessons should be learned.
Elon Musk announced the resumption of work on Dojo3 after a pause in 2025. We examine how this ties into the development of AI5/AI6 chips, the $16 billion deal with Samsung and the idea of an orbital data center — and what technological and strategic lessons it holds for Ukraine.
Donald Trump's interview with NBC once again raises the question: do threats of tariffs and his rhetoric undermine allied unity at a critical moment for Ukraine? We examine what was said, why it matters, and what the possible consequences could be.
Tests on January 18 in California showed that the American MQ‑20 drone planned a route, detected and “attacked” a manned aircraft in a training scenario. We examine why this is important for air-defense systems, electronic warfare, and for Ukraine as a whole.
Insider Jon Prosser claims that the Dynamic Island on the iPhone 18 Pro will move to the upper-left corner. This is not just a design change — questions of app and accessory compatibility and biometric security also affect the Ukrainian market. We examine why it’s worth paying attention.
The U.S. president, in a letter to Norway’s prime minister, questioned Denmark’s sovereignty over Greenland and declared that he no longer feels obliged to “think only about peace.” This is not merely an emotional gesture — such statements have practical consequences for trade, security, and allied solidarity, which also matter for Ukraine.
An Oscar-winning actress revealed on a podcast that she was passed over for a role in a Quentin Tarantino film because she was allegedly "not beautiful enough." We examine what lies behind this and why the story matters not only to film fans.
After the January update, some PCs began rebooting on their own or failing to enter sleep mode. Microsoft released an out-of-band fix — we explain the cause, the risks, and simple steps to protect your devices.
Markets respond not to headlines but to risks: how new trade tariffs and geopolitical uncertainty are driving up precious metal prices and what this means for Ukraine’s economy and public procurement.
The Telegraph reports a shift in the Trump administration’s approach — from carrot to stick. For Ukraine, this signals increased pressure on the Kremlin and a new phase in the US’s sanctions and operational policy.
A rare copy of the first Superman issue that belonged to Nicolas Cage and was stolen in 2000 has been sold privately for a record $15 million. We explain why this is more than a celebrity-owned lot — and what it means for the market for cultural artifacts.
Following statements about possible U.S. military operations on Mexican territory, the international community has begun talking about boycotting the joint 2026 championship. We examine why this matters for fans' safety, FIFA's reputation and international diplomacy.
The U.S. president said he intends to effectively "own" Greenland, citing threats from Russia and China. This is not merely American rhetoric — the decision could upend the balance in the Arctic and pose a dilemma for European allies and for Ukraine's security.
According to Reuters, the White House is discussing one-time payments to sway Greenland away from Denmark and into closer cooperation with the United States. We examine why this is more than an isolated idea and what threat it poses to international norms.
In an interview with The New York Times, the U.S. president suggested a choice between control of Greenland and America's role in NATO. We examine why this matters now and what the implications are for Ukraine's security.
Google has made a range of Gemini 3 features available in Gmail without a subscription — initially in the U.S. and in English. This is more than a convenience: the available tools could speed up work in offices, education and government services, but also raise questions about security and regulation.
The U.S. president announced he would call off a new operation because of Caracas's "willingness to cooperate," while at the same time leaving the fleet on station. Why this matters for markets, investors and Washington's strategic reputation.
X has disabled Grok’s image-generation feature for most users, making it available only to paid subscribers. The move is a response to a wave of sexualized content, but it also raises new questions about privacy, platform responsibility, and the capabilities of malicious actors.
Instead of sensationalism — numbers and conclusions: Apple's CEO compensation reflects market confidence, a stock-based reward model, and the potential impact on global supply chains — factors that are also important for Ukraine.
According to Donald Trump, Russian warships were near the tanker but quickly withdrew — what does this mean for the maritime blockade of sanctioned tankers and for security in the region?
At CES 2026, Boston Dynamics announced the serial production of the humanoid robot Atlas — the first batches will go to Hyundai and Google DeepMind. We break down the technical facts and explain why this matters for industry, defense, and the reconstruction of Ukraine.
In an interview with Fox News, Donald Trump accused drug cartels of running Mexico, praised operations against the Maduro regime, and did not rule out ground operations — we analyze why these statements matter not only for the United States and Latin America.
Garmin has added a Soft Gold option to the Venu X1 lineup, featuring a titanium back cover and a French Grey nylon strap. The device retains the technical specifications of its predecessor but costs $100 less and is already available in Ukraine from UAH 39,396 — we explain why this matters.
Politico outlines four scenarios concerning Greenland, one of which turns Ukraine into a diplomatic "trump card" — we explain why this matters for Europe’s security and what to expect next.
Apple is splitting its releases into two stages: in autumn 2026 — flagships and the first foldable iPhone; the base models will arrive only in spring 2027. We examine the technical innovations and their practical impact for users and the market in Ukraine.
The U.S. President announced immediate steps targeting institutional homebuyers. We break down why this matters for ordinary landlords, the capital markets, and what to expect next.
During a protest against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Minneapolis, an ICE agent shot a woman. We lay out the timeline, the official reaction, and the potential consequences the incident may have for immigration policy and public trust in law enforcement.
OpenAI has unveiled a separate section called ChatGPT Health — a tool for working with electronic health records, fitness app data, and laboratory results. Why this matters for every patient and how it could affect Ukraine’s healthcare system — we break it down, fact by fact.
Senator Lindsey Graham said the president gave a "green light," and a Senate vote could be scheduled as early as next week. We break down how these sanctions will hit the Kremlin's revenues and what this means for Ukraine.
Washington announced: stocks of Venezuelan oil under U.S. control will be released to the market, and the proceeds will be collected in accounts controlled by the U.S. government. This is not just revenue — it is a precedent for managing strategic resources in times of crisis.
Speaker of the House Mike Johnson called a military operation against Greenland unlikely. We explain why this discussion is important for the alliance, for Europe, and for countries defending their borders.
Lionel Messi has signed a contract with Inter Miami through 2027/28, but is simultaneously investing in a lower‑tier team in Uruguay. We examine why the ownership model matters to a world‑class footballer and what this means for youth development and club infrastructure.
Insider Digital Chat Station says 200‑megapixel sensors are being discussed in the supply chain but have not appeared in active prototypes. Why Apple chooses optics and software over pixel count — and what that gives the end user.
At CES 2026, Dreame unveiled the Cyber X prototype — a vacuum cleaner that moves between floors using a lifting module with tracked "legs." It's not just a tech gimmick: that mobility opens up new use cases both in everyday life and in delivery and rescue operations.
The board of directors called Skydance’s offer for Paramount "inadequate." This is not just a corporate battle over assets — it’s about who shapes the global narratives that also affect our information security.
Reuters, citing unnamed sources, reports that Washington threatened Venezuela’s interior minister with "the fate of Maduro." The warning carries strategic significance for control over migration, drug trafficking and the oil industry — we examine what risks and consequences it entails.
Under a seven-year framework agreement with the Pentagon, production of PAC-3 MSE interceptors is set to rise to 2,000 units per year. We examine why this is important for Ukraine's defense capability and what limitations remain.
According to the New York Times, Moscow has dispatched a warship to a tanker that has been under the U.S. Coast Guard’s watch for several weeks. We explain why this matters for international sanctions and the security of sea lanes — and what it means for Ukraine.
The White House is weighing options to acquire Greenland, including potentially deploying troops. We explain why this is more than rhetoric — and how such a policy threatens allied unity.
Pavlo Klimkin in LIGA.net suggests that success in Venezuela and a weakening of Cuba could give Marco Rubio a powerful boost in the elections. We explain why this scenario matters not only for the United States but also for transatlantic support for Ukraine.
María Corina Machado told Fox News in an interview that she wants to 'share' the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize with Donald Trump after the January 3 operation. We break down why this gesture matters not only for Venezuela — but also for regional security, energy, and international politics.
Kristen Stewart told Entertainment Tonight (via Variety) that she "would like" to make a reboot of the franchise. It's not just a desire to return to Forks — it's a question of authorship, budget and the influence of the fan community on major studio projects.
A limited holiday edition is available only in a few Asian regions; hardware-wise these are the same AirPods Pro 3, but the engraving and limited run may affect availability and the secondary market. We explain the main points quickly and without unnecessary hype.
At CES 2026, Google unveiled new Gemini features for Google TV — from voice control to interactive educational reviews and automatic picture and sound adjustments. Why this matters now and what Ukrainian viewers should know — briefly and with practical context.
At CES 2026 Samsung Display unveiled a foldable OLED panel without a noticeable crease. It's not just about aesthetics: the new design will determine device longevity, competition among manufacturers, and the choices of Ukrainian buyers in the second half of the year.
The Economist writes that the United States is considering a Compact of Free Association (COFA) with Greenland — not a direct annexation, but a tool to expand its military freedom of action. Why this matters today and what the consequences are for NATO and for the international norms that also protect Ukraine.
Michael J. Schumacher, 75, has died — a writer whose explorations of culture and maritime disasters became part of contemporary memory. We examine why his death matters beyond the literary sphere.
Mexico’s president openly refused to allow U.S. troops onto her territory after blunt remarks by Donald Trump. We explain why this matters for the sovereignty of the United States’ neighbors and what practical consequences it could have for the fight against drug trafficking and for diplomacy in Latin America.
Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores have denied the charges in federal court in New York. Why this case matters not only for Venezuela — and what tactical advantage it could offer the world fighting regime impunity.
At CES 2026, LG unveiled the W6 — an almost 'wallpaper' OLED just 9 mm thick with a separate wireless connectivity module. We examine why this format matters not only for design but also for the infrastructure supporting home appliances in Ukraine.
A statement by the US president triggered a drop in India's IT index and raised the question of whether this will become an element of a long-term strategy to pressure Russia — and what it means for global markets and Ukraine's security.
Trump spoke of "many Cubans," but casualty figures vary — from Havana's official statement to The New York Times' tallies. We examine why these discrepancies matter for regional security and for Ukraine's partners.
Senator Marco Rubio, speaking on CBS, said the United States intends to more actively use sanctions and operations against Venezuela's oil and drug networks. We examine why this matters now and what the consequences could be for neighboring countries and international security.