Trump Xi

• World leaders are meeting at the UN General Assembly in New York to address multiple global crises. • Ongoing conflicts in Gaza, Sudan, Myanmar, and the Congo are raising questions about the UN's ability to end international violence. • The resolution of these crises may depend on whether Donald Trump and Xi Jinping can set aside their rivalry during a meeting in Washington.

• U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with counterparts from Japan and South Korea on Monday to discuss regional security ahead of a summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • The three nations explicitly expressed their support for Taiwan during the meeting. • Any shift in U.S. policy regarding Taiwan would challenge Washington's resolve to defend the island and likely provoke opposition in Congress.

• Asian stock markets rose on Tuesday following a rally in U.S. technology shares. • South Korea's KOSPI climbed 1.7%, while Taiwan's Weighted Index rose 1.5% and MediaTek surged more than 8%. • Gains in Chinese and Hong Kong shares reflect investor optimism ahead of a summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping.

• Asian stock markets rose on Tuesday following a rally in U.S. technology shares. • South Korea's KOSPI climbed 1.7%, while Taiwan's Weighted Index rose 1.5% with MediaTek surging more than 8%. • Gains in Chinese and Hong Kong shares indicate investor optimism ahead of a summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping.

• Top US and Chinese officials met in New York on Sunday to discuss a safety plan for artificial intelligence. • The talks follow warnings from researchers about technology risks and calls from industry leaders for developers to adopt a more cautious approach. • These discussions establish a framework for AI governance before the upcoming summit between President Trump and President Xi.

• Asian stocks rose recently as investors anticipated a trade truce between the United States and China ahead of a meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • South Korea's Kospi index climbed 1.7 percent to 7,007.72, driven by a 5 percent jump in Samsung Electronics shares. • The gains reflect a broader market rally fueled by the artificial intelligence boom, despite warnings from American tech leaders regarding AI safety.

• Asian stocks rose recently as investors anticipated a trade truce between the United States and China ahead of a meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • South Korea's Kospi index climbed 1.7 percent to 7,007.72, driven by a 5 percent jump in Samsung Electronics shares. • The market gains reflect investor optimism regarding international trade stability and the ongoing artificial intelligence boom despite safety warnings from U.S. tech leaders.

• President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping will meet in Washington on Sept. 24 to discuss the risks of uncontrolled artificial intelligence. • The summit follows apocalyptic warnings regarding the potential dangers posed by unregulated AI technology. • The outcome of these talks will determine how the two largest economies coordinate safety standards to prevent catastrophic AI failures.

• U.S. market investors are monitoring Costco earnings, a Meta developer event, and a summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping this week. • These three events serve as the primary market drivers during a period characterized by light macroeconomic data. • The outcomes of these corporate reports and diplomatic meetings will likely influence short-term volatility for tech and retail stocks.

• Asian stocks rose on Monday following comments from Scott Bessent that preliminary talks with China were successful. • South Korea’s Kospi index climbed 1.8% to 7,018.98, while Samsung Electronics shares jumped 5%. • Market gains reflect investor optimism ahead of a scheduled meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Washington this week.

• U.S. stock futures rose Sunday evening as investors anticipated a summit between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. • Gains in the S&P 500 futures were limited by escalating tensions in the Middle East. • Market volatility reflects a balance between hopes for a U.S.-China trade resolution and risks from geopolitical instability.

• Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are meeting this week to negotiate tariffs, technology, and critical minerals. • The outcome of these talks will determine the future of the fragile trade detente, or temporary truce, between the United States and China. • These negotiations directly impact the global economy and the stability of international trade markets.

• Asian stock markets rose recently as technology shares led gains ahead of a scheduled summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • South Korea’s KOSPI index climbed 1.7%, driven by a 4% jump in Samsung Electronics shares. • The upward trend across the Shanghai Composite and Hang Seng indices indicates growing investor optimism regarding trade relations between the U.S. and China.

• Asia-Pacific stock markets generally advanced recently as investors monitored ongoing tensions in the Middle East and prepared for an upcoming summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • South Korea’s KOSPI rose by 1.29% to 6,982.92, while Hong Kong’s HSI surged 0.47% to 24,867.02. • Market movements reflect investor sensitivity to geopolitical stability and the potential outcomes of high-level diplomatic talks between the U.S. and China.

• Donald Trump and Xi Jinping are holding a summit to discuss national security risks and the competition between the U.S. and China over artificial intelligence. • George Chen of the Asia Group stated that China is unlikely to slow its AI development even if U.S. companies request it. • The Chinese Communist Party fears that AI technology could be weaponized against its own ruling authority.

• Chinese stock traders are bracing for volatility ahead of a meeting between President Xi Jinping and Donald Trump. • The CSI 300 Index in mainland China has dropped nearly 4 percent over the past month as investors fear U.S. monetary tightening. • BNP Paribas analysts expect the summit to result in a "fragile detente" characterized by a tariff truce rather than material gains for Asian equity markets.

Residents denounce suggestion to rename state ‘New America’, save some Republicans who insist it was ‘satire’US politics live – latest updatesWhen scrolling through social media over the Labor Day weekend, actor, comedian and native New Mexican Steven Michael Quezada was stopped cold by a post about Donald Trump’s recent call to rename New Mexico to New America.“At first I thought, nah, that’s got to be a joke,” said Quezada, who played drug enforcement agent Steven Gomez in the legendary TV series Breaking Bad. Continue reading...

Amid unpopular Iran war and persistent inflation, governor says state has had its name since before US existedDemocrats have hit back against Donald Trump’s suggestion that the state of New Mexico should be renamed “New America”, accusing the US president of trying to distract from his war on Iran and rising prices.The administration moved to rename the Gulf of Mexico as the “Gulf of America” hours after Trump’s return to office in January 2025. In August, as trade tensions escalated between the US and Canada, it moved to do the same with Lake Ontario, moving to rename it as “Lake America”. Continue reading...

Labor department report alleges Lori Chavez-DeRemer also made a staffer attend a strip club while on a personal tripDonald Trump’s former secretary of labor, Lori Chavez-DeRemer, drank during working hours, kept alcohol on federal property and made a staffer attend a strip club while on a personal trip, according to a new report by the Department of Labor’s Office of Inspector General .Chavez-DeRemer was appointed by Trump to serve as labor secretary in January 2025 and resigned in April 2026 amid the misconduct allegations. Continue reading...

Widely used chemical TBBPA may present a danger to US public, and especially children, independent research findsThe Environmental Protection Agency is manipulating safety data around a highly toxic flame retardant deployed across the US economy, public health advocates allege.The chemical, TBBPA, has been found in dust in US homes and in consumer goods at combined levels that independent research has found may present a danger to the public, and especially small children. Continue reading...

Exposure to two compounds approved can result in ‘sudden death’ and range of other serious health risks, lawsuit warnsThe Trump administration has approved two new datacenter chemicals to which exposure can result in “sudden death” and a range of other serious health risks, like cancer, eye corrosion, neurological damage and reproductive harm, a new lawsuit warns.The two compounds approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for import and immediate use in facilities across the US are photoacid generators that also appear to be Pfas “forever chemicals”, though it is unclear because much of the EPA documents are redacted. Some Pfas are commonly used in the production of semiconductors. Continue reading...

• The United States is considering the imposition of 7.5% tariffs on Chinese imports to combat industrial overcapacity. • This move serves as a strategic step to revive the protectionist trade agenda of the US president ahead of upcoming talks between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping. • The proposed tariffs highlight escalating trade tensions and the US effort to protect domestic industries from an influx of low-cost Chinese goods.

With plentiful jobs and community support, one Mexico City neighbourhood has become a haven for those who have lived much of their lives in the USWith its wide avenues lined with tall palm trees, its quaint cafes and old-school cantinas, as well as the mix of English and Spanish spoken on the street, the Tabacalera neighborhood in downtown Mexico City has a certain US feel – so much so that it is has become known as Little LA.The nickname is about more than appearances, however. In recent years, this corner of the metropolis has become a haven for many Mexicans deported from the US, particularly those who spent years or decades living across the border and for whom Mexico feels like a foreign country. In Little LA, they have found a more familiar place to belong. Continue reading...

• President Trump and his top aides remain bullish on the expansion of data centers despite growing national blowback and voter anxiety regarding the facilities. • In a shift from a previously hands-off approach, the White House recently prepared a plan to monitor specific AI models to prevent the creation of security vulnerabilities. • The new monitoring framework was developed in coordination with major industry leaders, including Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI.

• U.S. Senators adjourned in the early morning hours without passing the SAVE America Act, a strict proof-of-citizenship voting bill pushed by President Donald Trump. • President Trump urged the Senate to abandon its traditional filibuster rules to bypass the 60-vote threshold required to advance the legislation. • Senator Thune and a majority of the chamber resisted the president's demand to alter procedural rules to jam the bill through.

Residents and farmers say contractors have tapped border aquifers that threaten water supply for those nearbyConstruction crews building a border wall in New Mexico were ordered to stop drilling new wells after ranchers said that pumping groundwater to produce concrete could threaten their livestock amid a severe drought.The order comes as crews across the southern border race to complete one of Donald Trump’s highest domestic priorities – barriers that span four states and received over $46bn in federal funding. Controversies have sprouted up in Texas and California, and border-town residents and environmentalists have reported a wide variety of issues with construction. Continue reading...