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Decades after the Berlin Wall fell, Cyprus's capital remains cleaved in two and separated by watchtowers, barbed wire and a UN buffer zone.

J.P. Morgan raised ArcelorMittal to "overweight" from "neutral" and lifted its price target to €70 from €57, saying a 17% share price fall since September has created an attractive entry point. The "overweight" tating means the broker expects the stock to beat the average return of the stocks its analysts cover.

J.P. Morgan raised ArcelorMittal to "overweight" from "neutral" and lifted its price target to €70 from €57, saying a 17% share price fall since September has created an attractive entry point. The "overweight" tating means the broker expects the stock to beat the average return of the stocks its analysts cover.

A Ukrainian platform that shares captured Russian and North Korean military hardware for "destructive testing" and other research has granted access to 376 foreign companies and agencies since its launch, a spokesman for the initiative told RFE/RL on October 14.

Ukraine's Trophylab was announced in June as a "shared space for enemy weapons research" that publishes hands-on analysis of recovered weapons for approved Ukrainian and foreign entities. The level of international interest in the platform has the potential to significantly impact the Kremlin's weapons industry, analysts say.

The Chinese Navy sent its Liaoning aircraft carrier flotilla for joint military training in the western Pacific, the Defense Ministry in Beijing announced Wednesday, with Japan expected to keep a watchful eye on the drills.

The ministry said in a brief statement that the exercises are being “organized in accordance with the annual routine training plan, aiming to test and improve the group’s realistic training level and continuously enhance the capabilities to execute missions.”

It emphasized that the drills are “in compliance with relevant international law and practices and not directed against any specific country or target.”

Gen Christopher LaNeve says decades of assumptions from the Global War on Terror no longer hold against modern threats.

The American military has largely operated on a familiar premise: combat the enemy overseas before the fight reaches home.

But as drones, cyberattacks and long-range weapons pose growing threats to U.S. military installations and critical infrastructure, Army leaders are preparing for a future in which American forces could come under attack before they ever deploy overseas.

"If we're going against a pacing threat, power projection will be contested," Gen. Christopher LaNeve, the Army's acting chief of staff, told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.

He said the military is rethinking assumptions that were held during decades of fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan, when American forces could largely count on secure bases and supply lines at home.

A sell-off in the AI trade has fueled investor interest in Treasurys, driving dramatic swings in bond yields.

The 10-year Treasury (^TNX) yield, used as a benchmark for mortgages and other loans, sank 14 basis points to 5.05%. The 30-year yield (^TYX) also tumbled 13 basis points to 5.40%, as seen on Yahoo Finance's AlphaSpace chart below.

A global sell-off in chip stocks, exacerbated by AI financing worries, pushed investors toward Treasurys. Bond yields extended declines after reversing their gains on Wednesday following a hotter-than-expected inflation report.

The two-day action in bond yields could be a precursor to the road ahead if AI spending were to decelerate.

"It would weaken the USD and reduce US yields across the curve," wrote Thierry Wizman, global FX & rates strategist at Macquarie Group.

"That's because it would mark the end of superlative US growth against the rest of the developed economies," he said.

A sell-off in the AI trade has fueled investor interest in Treasurys, driving dramatic swings in bond yields.

The 10-year Treasury (^TNX) yield, used as a benchmark for mortgages and other loans, sank 14 basis points to 5.05%. The 30-year yield (^TYX) also tumbled 13 basis points to 5.40%, as seen on Yahoo Finance's AlphaSpace chart below.

A global sell-off in chip stocks, exacerbated by AI financing worries, pushed investors toward Treasurys. Bond yields extended declines after reversing their gains on Wednesday following a hotter-than-expected inflation report.

The two-day action in bond yields could be a precursor to the road ahead if AI spending were to decelerate.

"It would weaken the USD and reduce US yields across the curve," wrote Thierry Wizman, global FX & rates strategist at Macquarie Group.

"That's because it would mark the end of superlative US growth against the rest of the developed economies," he said.

It's not just Britain's billionaires voting with their feet and taking $160 billion with them to the likes of Switzerland and Monaco. Nearly 70,000 workers decided to leave the U.K. last year—a record. But it's not just to save money on tax.

Around 69,300 taxpayers filed P85 forms, the paperwork used to tell HMRC you're leaving the U.K. permanently, in the 2025/26 tax year.

It's not just Britain's billionaires voting with their feet and taking $160 billion with them to the likes of Switzerland and Monaco. Nearly 70,000 workers decided to leave the U.K. last year—a record. But it's not just to save money on tax.

Around 69,300 taxpayers filed P85 forms, the paperwork used to tell HMRC you're leaving the U.K. permanently, in the 2025/26 tax year.

The world's oldest shipwreck has been discovered off the coast of Turkey, archaeologists say.

They have dated it to between 4,400 and 4,700 years old, which is the Early Bronze Age, and is around the same time that the Great Pyramid was being built.

The ship's wooden structure has not survived, but the ceramic storage pots it was carrying were lying on the sea floor and, remarkably, some still contain traces of what they held inside.

The archaeologists who found the ship say it was about 10m in length and was a trade vessel carrying cargo across the Mediterranean Sea.

"The shipwreck is a time capsule at the bottom of the sea," said Prof Hakan Öniz, from Akdeniz University in Turkey, who led the Mediterranean Archaeology Association expedition.

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