Five years into his presidency, Indonesian President Joko Widodo's approval rating stands at a remarkable 71 percent, making him one of the world's most popular elected leaders. The feat is even more impressive given that he's at the end of his term, long after any political "honeymoon effect" has usually worn off. Here's how Jokowi, as he is known, stacks up against other leaders who've been in office for a few years.
The US Federal Trade Commission, the country’s top competition regulator, voted Tuesday to ban noncompete clauses.
After Tuesday’s hearing on the gag order, Trump complained on Truth Social that he was facing a “kangaroo court.”
Across the US, college students are protesting, sleeping outside, and even getting arrested for trying to force their schools to divest from companies with ties to Israel. Meanwhile, it's been pretty quiet on Capitol Hill, where the Senate passed a huge aid package Tuesday that includes billions in wartime assistance for Israel.
Ramzan Kadyrov, the Kremlin-backed dictator of Chechnya, is reportedly dying inside – literally.
Deputy Prime Minister Gen. Soe Win has not been seen in public since April 3, with unconfirmed reports alleging he was injured in a drone attack — or purged from leadership.
Ian Bremmer's Quick Take: A big package has been approved by the US House of Representatives, going through the Senate shortly after months of debate. All three major pieces of it have some significant, complicated features. First of all, the biggest piece for Ukraine, $60 billion. This certainly shores them up, but what is the end game?
Rep. Don Beyer, a 73-year-old car dealership owner-turned-politician, is not your typical grad student.
If you use any Meta product — Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, or Messenger — buck up for an onslaught of AI.