Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Britain, February 2, 2026. REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo |
- The US State Department is developing an online portal that will enable people in Europe and elsewhere to see content banned by their governments including alleged hate speech and terrorist propaganda, a move Washington views as a way to counter censorship.
- Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg told a Los Angeles court during a landmark social media case that Facebook and Instagram don't allow users under 13 - despite being presented evidence to the contrary. Tech policy reporter Jody Godoy joins the Reuters World News podcast to unpack his testimony - listen now.
- The Trump administration has given immigration officers broader powers to detain legal refugees awaiting a green card to ensure they are "re-vetted," an apparent expansion of the president's wide-ranging crackdown on legal and illegal immigration, according to a government memo.
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How China plans to dominate global trade long after Trump |
US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. Busan, South Korea, October 30, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo |
China sees an opening to turn President Donald Trump's tariffs to its advantage by reshaping global trade in ways that would insulate its $19 trillion economy from US pressure far into the future. Beijing is exploiting the uncertainty created by Trump to try to stitch China's vast manufacturing base into the world's biggest economic blocs, including the European Union, Gulf States and a trans-Pacific trade pact, a Reuters examination found. The push involves accelerating efforts to clinch some 20 trade deals in total, many years in the making, despite widespread concerns about China's overproduction, uneven market access and soft domestic demand. |
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A drone picture shows the Xalet del Catllaras - a three-storey mountain shelter built for workers at a cement factory. Spain, February 18, 2026. REUTERS/Nacho Doce |
Spanish authorities said renowned modernist architect Antoni Gaudi designed a building in a remote forest area of Catalonia, ending speculation over who was behind the project built in the early 20th century. Gaudi had long been linked to the Xalet del Catllaras - a three-storey mountain shelter built for workers at a cement factory 125 kilometres north of Barcelona. |
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