Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a meeting with Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner at the Kremlin, December 2, 2025. Sputnik/Alexander Kazakov/Pool via REUTERS |
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Pie chart showing global chipmakers' market share by revenue. |
- An acute global shortage of memory chips is forcing artificial intelligence and consumer-electronics companies to fight for dwindling supplies, as prices soar for the unglamorous but essential components that allow devices to store data.
- India is backpedalling after a government order to preload a state-owned app on the country's 735 million smartphones. Aditya Kalra tells the Reuters World News podcast that the political firestorm over the plan led to the government's reversal.
- Google's YouTube shared a "disappointing update" to millions of Australian users and content creators, saying it will comply with a world-first teen social media ban by locking out users aged under 16 from their accounts within days.
- Airbus cut its 2025 delivery target to around 790 commercial aircraft, 30 fewer than previously expected, but maintained financial goals following a quality issue with fuselage panels on its popular A320 family of jets.
- It has been over a month since the head of Pemex made a plea for partners to help Mexico's ailing state oil company on projects needed to boost dwindling production, but national and international companies have not yet bitten.
- The European Central Bank has urged Italy to reconsider a parliamentary amendment asserting that the national central bank's gold reserves belong to the Italian people.
- Trump signals Kevin Hassett as his preferred candidate for Fed chair. Markets now price around an 85% chance he gets the job. What could this mean for interest rates and monetary policy in 2026? Hear the full analysis on the Reuters Morning Bid podcast.
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'If you aren't lying, you aren't flying.' Airline pilots hide mental health struggles |
Commercial airline pilot Troy Merritt holds his pilot cap at his home in Hermosa Beach, California. REUTERS/Daniel Cole |
Commercial airline pilots often conceal mental health conditions for fear that disclosing therapy or medication, or even just seeking help, could mean having their license pulled, putting themselves and their passengers at risk, according to Reuters interviews with three dozen pilots, medical experts and industry officials, as well as a review of medical studies. For this story, Reuters spoke to at least 24 commercial pilots at US and foreign carriers who said that they were reluctant to disclose mental health issues — even minor or treatable ones — fearing immediate grounding and a lengthy, costly medical review that could end their careers. The pilots Reuters spoke to cited multiple reasons for not coming forward with mental health challenges, including airline policies, regulatory requirements and social stigma. |
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A Talipot palm blooming for the first time in about 50 years and flowering only once in its lifetime, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. November 28, 2025. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares |
A golden cascade of Talipot tree blossoms has captivated Rio de Janeiro as spring draws to a close, marking the first and last bloom of these palm trees decades after they were brought from South Asia by renowned landscape architect Roberto Burle Marx. |
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