Shakeup

• Susie Wiles, Capo Staff di Trump, ha recuperato il proprio incarico in mezzo a segnalate lotte di potere interne alla White House e test di lealtà. • Il reintegro avviene dopo settimane di incertezza, mettendo in luce le tensioni tra i vertici dell'amministrazione. • La mossa sottolinea l'ossessione di Trump per la lealtà, stabilizzando potenzialmente le operazioni ma rischiando di alimentare ulteriori divisioni tra le fazioni in vista delle midterm.

• Susie Wiles, Capo di Gabinetto del Presidente Trump, ha recuperato il proprio posto di lavoro in seguito ai recenti tumulti della Casa Bianca, secondo quanto riportato da Politico l'8 maggio 2026. • Il reintegro stabilizza la leadership dell'amministrazione in mezzo a controversie relative al personale e dibattiti sulle politiche. • Il ritorno di Wiles è considerato cruciale per mantenere l'agenda di Trump, in particolare nelle strategie per le elezioni di metà mandato.

Albanese government announces east coast gas reservation policy, which will require producers to set aside 20% of export volumesFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastGas companies will be forced to set aside 20% of exports for domestic use under a reservation scheme designed to shore up supplies and bring down prices for households and businesses on the east coast.The federal government announced the design of the reservation scheme on Thursday as part of a wider overhaul of the mechanisms regulating the gas sector. Continue reading...

Shayndi Raice to lead CBS’s foreign coverage after Weiss ousts bureau chief over reported tensionsSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxBari Weiss, the CBS News boss, has ousted a veteran bureau chief following tensions over coverage of the Middle East and brought in a new foreign editor who, according to sources, is more aligned with Weiss’s pro-Israel agenda.Paramount, which owns CBS, announced on Wednesday that it had hired Shayndi Raice, a Wall Street Journal editor who most recently served as the paper’s deputy bureau chief for the Middle East and north Africa, based in Israel. Raice will move to London, where she’ll oversee the network’s international coverage in a newly created position, the company said. In a social media post, Weiss called Raice “a scoophound reporter, a brilliant editor, and a clear-eyed leader”. Continue reading...