The news. The narrative. The timeline.
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.
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.
Putin's May 9 parade arrives without tanks, without missiles, without academy cadets, while the central bank chief calls the labor shortage unprecedented.
Nawaf Salam's war-crimes line is the first head-of-government nomenclature, and it lands on top of a Public Health Ministry tally, a WHO count, an HRW finding, and an Amnesty call for prosecution.
Paris and London call their 51-country mine-clearance mission strictly defensive and explicitly without U.S. operational integration; Washington calls them slow.
Leo XIV's Africa homily warned Catholics against mixing faith with superstition; the Vatican press office still has not authenticated or denied the 1995 Pachamama photo.
Sheinbaum's parallel investigation and irrefutable-evidence demand turn the Rocha Moya indictment from a drug case into a sovereignty negotiation.
Twenty-eight point nine million Sudanese are acutely food insecure as the war enters year four — and the May Day calendar treats the figure as background noise.
Trump lands in Beijing May 14 for a 36-hour summit; the April PMI beat is the data Beijing will lay on the negotiating table.