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Tech billionaire Elon Musk has publicly expressed regret over his recent criticisms of President Donald Trump following their highly publicized dispute. "I regret some of my posts about President @realDonaldTrump last week," Musk wrote on his social media platform X early Wednesday. "They went too far." The Tesla and SpaceX CEO, who recently stepped down from his position leading the Department of Government Efficiency, did not identify which specific criticisms prompted his apology. Musk's regret follows a series of aggressive attacks against Trump, including an unverified allegation that the administration withheld Jeffrey Epstein files to protect Trump from potential connections to the deceased financier and convicted sex offender. The conflict erupted after Musk, previously one of Trump's most influential supporters during his campaign and early presidency, publicly opposed Trump's comprehensive legislative package last week. Musk condemned what he called the […]

Canada has announced plans to significantly expand its military capabilities and reduce defense dependency on the United States through a comprehensive security investment strategy. Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiled the new security investment plan Monday, proposing over $9 billion in additional military funding this fiscal year. The investment would enable Canada to meet NATO's 2% defense spending target five years earlier than previously planned. "I call on all parties in Parliament to support these critical investments in our security and sovereignty. Our plan will help ensure that Canada is strong at home and reliable abroad," Carney stated. "We should no longer send three-quarters of our defense capital spending to America. We will invest in new submarines, aircraft, ships, armed vehicles and artillery, as well as new radar drones and sensors to monitor the sea floor and the Arctic." The investments […]

High-level delegations from the United States and China are meeting in London to preserve a fragile tariffs agreement and prevent an escalating trade war that has already disrupted global markets and raised recession concerns. Monday's meeting follows last month's Geneva negotiations that provided temporary relief in the trade dispute between the world's two largest economies. The agreement suspended most 100 percent-plus tariffs imposed by both sides for 90 days, though tensions have continued with ongoing criticism from both nations. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will meet with a Chinese delegation headed by Vice Premier He Lifeng at an undisclosed London location. President Donald Trump, who announced the talks Friday after speaking with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, expressed optimism on social media, stating "The meeting should go very well." White House Press […]