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Donald Trump looks on after concluding his speech during the first rally for his re-election campaign at Waco Regional Airport in Texas, March 25, 2023. REUTERS/Leah Millis
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- Donald Trump, the ex-president and frontrunner to be Republican nominee in 2024, is set to face a mug shot, finger-printing and a court appearance next week after being indicted over a probe into hush money paid to a porn star in a historic US first.
- Stormy Daniels has said she had a sexual encounter with Trump in 2006, the year after he married his third wife Melania. Trump has denied the relationship and has said the payment was made to stop her “false and extortionist accusations.”
- Senior Republicans in Congress and the party’s White House hopefuls rallied behind Trump, calling the charges a weaponization of the justice system by Democrats. We look at how Trump will use the indictment to rouse support for his 2024 campaign.
- Here’s a timeline of Trump’s alleged hush money payments and the path to criminal charges.
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- Global mergers and acquisitions activity shrank to its lowest level in more than a decade in the first quarter of 2023, as rising interest rates, high inflation and fears of a recession soured the appetite of companies for dealmaking.
- As the dust settles on a surprise move by Switzerland to write down $17 billion of bonds under Credit Suisse’s rescue, the market for debt designed as a shock absorber for banks faces a long haul to regain investor trust.
- A nearly $15 billion JP Morgan fund is expected to reset its options positions today, potentially adding to equity volatility at the end of a strong quarter for US stocks. We explain how a massive options trade can move markets.
- Britain said it had struck a deal to join an 11-country trans-Pacific trade pact which includes Japan and Australia as it looks to deepen ties in the region and build its global trade links. The UK economy avoided recession after growing in the fourth quarter of last year, official data showed.
- Tesla Chief Executive Elon Musk is making plans to visit China as early as April and is seeking a meeting with China’s Premier Li Qiang, people with knowledge of planning for the trip told Reuters.
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- Next week brings the all-important US monthly jobs report, as well as a final read on business activity in March, a crucial rate decision Down Under and, possibly, the chance for Treasuries and the dollar to regain some stability after March’s market madness.
- Here’s a look at the week ahead in markets from our specialist reporters around the world.
- Millions of voters in Europe head to the polls on Sunday.
- Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin, who in 2019 became the world’s youngest premier at 34, is battling to stay in power as the country faces a recession and her challengers accuse her government of bloated public spending.
- Montenegro holds a run-off presidential election in which long-time incumbent Milo Djukanovic faces a strong challenge from a Western-educated economist who has promised a fresh start after a year of political deadlock.
- In the rugged Rhodope mountains in southern Bulgaria, many voters have little hope that the nation’s fifth parliamentary election in two years will produce a stable government able to tackle corruption, inflation and poverty.
- US Secretary of State Antony Blinken will push back on Russia’s attempts to “weaponize energy” and rally support for a Ukrainian counteroffensive when he meets NATO foreign ministers in Brussels next week.
- French President Emmanuel Macron will head to China next week for a rare visit to the rising superpower, in an awkward balancing act between his global statesman ambitions and his struggle to contain embarrassing pension protests at home.
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Eita Sato and Aoi Hoshi attend their graduation ceremony in Ten-ei Village, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 13, 2023. REUTERS/Issei Kato
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As Eita Sato and Aoi Hoshi walked towards their junior high school graduation ceremony, their footsteps echoed in polished halls once crowded and noisy with students.
The two were the only graduates of Yumoto Junior High in a mountainous part of northern Japan – and the last. The 76-year-old school will shut its doors for good.
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Lolita the killer whale is fed a fish by a trainer during a show at the Miami Seaquarium, January 21, 2015. REUTERS/Andrew Innerarity
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A Florida aquarium has reached a deal with animal welfare advocates to release Lolita, a 5,000-pound killer whale held in captivity for more than half a century. The whale, who recently retired from performances, will be returned to an ocean habitat in the Pacific Northwest within two years.
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/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/ZWNYWNEYVZMQNBZSXT4GCEYEKQ.jpg "A watershed moment for the US 50")
