The news. The narrative. The timeline.
The 1973 War Powers Resolution's 60-day clock runs out today and Washington has decided the deadline does not exist.
CNN and the Washington Post itemize the legal arguments and call it a constitutional showdown.
X reads the day not as a constitutional showdown but as a funeral — the resolution is dead and even Federalist Society lawyers are saying so out loud.
Two supermajors print the war quarter and the integrated model converts $126 Brent into a buyback while the partly integrated model marks the curtailments to market.
Microsoft's CFO finally gives the OpenAI carve-out the FQ3 print withheld and the answer turns the 99% backlog headline into a 26% number.
The FCC's thirty-day cliff for Disney's eight ABC stations begins running today and the most concrete press-freedom artifact of the war is now an administrative deadline.
All twenty-two members of the board that oversees a nine-billion-dollar federal science agency were fired by email a week before the budget knife fell.
The Saudi sovereign wealth fund that owns 15.1% of Paramount has just ended a five-billion-dollar golf bet — the same checkbook is moving in two directions on one ledger.
Five hundred organizations and seven hundred and fifty cities call No Work, No School, No Shopping on the day the eurozone prints three percent inflation with energy up nearly eleven.
Day 60 arrives in Washington as a paragraph in a Senate transcript; in Tehran it arrives as air-defense fire, a written line from the new supreme leader, and a presidential threat.
Edelson's seven complaints turn wrongful-death tort into a structural one — a twelve-engineer safety team, a June 2025 flag, and a court-ordered overhaul as relief.
Mexico answers a sitting-governor indictment with a sitting-prosecutor's office — not cooperation, not refusal, a third path the SDNY did not plan for.
Patrick Fitzgerald — yes, that one — has signed on to a motion that will read like a docket of every Trump and DOJ statement about Comey since 2017.
Disney engineered the year's tightest fashion-calendar collision — a sequel twenty years late lands four days before Met Gala Monday, and the marketing math is the story.
The estate paid fifteen million in reshoots to keep Chandler out of the cut and got equity in the sequel — May 13 is when Lionsgate has to put that line on the balance sheet.
On the day a global mass-strike calls itself Workers Over Billionaires, the Pope's morning homily put it in Latin — work serves the person, not capital, market, or profit.
Nine weeks since a U.S. strike killed 168 at a girls' school, five former officials including a senior military lawyer call the Pentagon silence highly unusual.
Sharif's government raised the pump and killed the subsidy four days before the IMF Article IV mission opens — a price hike timed to fail an audit, not to pass one.
The Interior Department wrote nearly two billion dollars in checks to three developers to walk away from leases — and all three pledged the money to LNG, oil, and gas instead.
