Skip to main content

Featured

Ukraine’s Neptune Missiles Strike Novorossiysk Port, Damaging Key Russian Infrastructure

  Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy awards a Ukrainian serviceman while he visits a command position of the 65th Separate Mechanized Brigade 'Velykyi Luh' at a front line, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine November 13, 2025. Ukrainian forces carried out a significant overnight strike on Russia’s Black Sea port of Novorossiysk , using domestically produced Neptune cruise missiles . The attack, which took place on the night of November 13–14, 2025 , targeted strategic military and energy facilities in the port city of Krasnodar Krai. According to Ukraine’s General Staff, the strike damaged valuable port infrastructure , including the Sheskharis oil terminal , a launcher from Russia’s S-400 air defense system , and a missile storage site. The latter reportedly detonated, causing fires across the port area. Video footage and reports confirmed that drones accompanied the missile barrage, amplifying the destruction. President Volodymyr ...

article

Carney Departs White House Without Deal as Trade Talks Press On

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney waves next to U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., October 7, 2025

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney left the White House on Tuesday without securing a breakthrough in trade negotiations with U.S. President Donald Trump, though both sides pledged to keep discussions alive.

The high-stakes meeting, Carney’s second visit to Washington in five months, came amid mounting pressure in Canada to ease U.S. tariffs on steel, aluminum, autos, and other key exports. While the two leaders exchanged warm words and even lighthearted jokes — including Trump’s quip about a potential “U.S.-Canada merger” — the talks yielded no concrete relief for Canadian industries battered by tariffs.

Trump described the negotiations as “complicated” but insisted Canada would be “very happy” with an eventual deal. Carney, for his part, emphasized that while the two economies often compete, they are “stronger together” and must continue working toward a fair agreement.

Analysts noted that the absence of a deal was not unexpected, with officials on both sides suggesting that the continuation of dialogue itself should be seen as progress. Still, Carney faces growing domestic criticism, with opposition leaders warning that repeated concessions without results risk undermining Canada’s economic position.

For now, the talks remain ongoing, with officials signaling that further negotiations will take place in the coming weeks.


Comments