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    If Netanyahu loses, what happens next in the US-Israeli war on Iran?

    Benjamin Netanyahu's upcoming election holds significant implications for Israel's policy on Iran. Depending on the election's result, the country's military posture towards regional adversaries could drastically change. Gadi Eisenkot might keep applying pressure on Iran, but a new leadership could prefer a diplomatic stance. This fluid political atmosphere presents opportunities for potential negotiations, underscoring the nuanced relationship between military action and foreign diplomacy in the region.

    US political candidates tailor messages for AI models used by voters

    US political candidates have been engineering their campaign messages to appeal to the AI chatbots that more voters have been using to answer questions about issues, and documents seen by Reuters have revealed some of their strategies.

    Research: Navigating the Business Risks of Changing Pro-America Sentiment

    U.S. firms increasingly operate in a marketplace where “Made in USA” is no longer a neutral provenance claim but a charged political signal. A new study analyzing 5,355 companies over twenty years found that pro-America marketing has increasingly shifted from pride-based patriotism to grievance-fueled, us‑versus‑them nationalism. While this can create upsides—new customers, loyalty, pricing power—it also exposes companies to narrative capture, boycotts, and legal scrutiny. To avoid risk, companies must examine their exposure along two axes: domestic embeddedness and symbolic intensity. Leaders must align operations and symbolism, set clear guardrails, and proactively manage meaning drift before others define their loyalties.

    WATCH: Nicki Minaj says she will support Trump if he runs for president again
    WATCH: Nicki Minaj says she will support Trump if he runs for president again
    "I am here. With you": Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado returns from exile; US hails reconciliation talks

    Venezuelan opposition leader and Nobel laureate Maria Corina Machado has returned home after nearly a year in exile, CBS News reported. Confirming her arrival, Machado posted on X, "I am here. With you."

    The Economic Times
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