ST. CLOUD, Fla. (AP) — Florida chef Elijah Button was chopping onions in June when his knife slipped and sliced his middle finger to the bone.
Tehran’s grocery stores are well-stocked, but many Iranian families can barely afford the basics. Nearly six months into the war, food, medicine and everything except heavily subsidized gasoline have become far more expensive as Iran's economy takes a beating from sanctions and a naval blockade. Unemployment is soaring and people with jobs are working more hours yet earn money worth half as much as a year ago. Whether this intensifying economic pressure will translate anytime soon into military or political concessions from Iran remains to be seen. But some experts are skeptical. They say U.S. President Donald Trump may be underestimating how long Iran can hold out.
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Six million people in Somalia are facing acute food insecurity while the World Food Program has only a tenth of the …
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil’s Supreme Court on Wednesday dealt a major blow to the future of the country's soy moratorium, upholding state la…
The Trump administration is ending a Medicare drug subsidy program. Here's how it could affect costs
NEW YORK (AP) — Millions of older adults on Medicare prescription drug coverage could face steeper monthly costs in 2027, after the Trump admi…