Ukraine's Zelenskyy says new anti-drone weapon being tested
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Ukraine was carrying out tests on a new weapon to intercept dron...
Chinese automakers like BYD are launching fast‑charging EV systems to address one of the biggest hurdles to wider electric vehicle adoption: long charging times. Many drivers worry that their EV batteries could run out during long trips, so rapid recharging is seen as a critical selling point.
By developing systems that can charge vehicles in a matter of minutes—BYD’s new system, for example, can charge an EV to provide a 400‑km range in just five minutes—these companies aim to make EVs more practical and appealing.
In addition, fast‑charging technology is becoming a key differentiator in a hyper‑competitive market. As consumer preferences shift towards more convenient and efficient charging solutions, offering ultra‑fast charging can help boost sales and market share. For BYD, building its own network of fast‑charging stations is also a strategic move to reduce reliance on competitors’ infrastructure and to control the overall charging ecosystem. This is particularly important in China, where government support and consumer demand for cleaner, more sustainable transportation continue to grow.
However, while the technology offers significant advantages, it also presents challenges—such as increased pressure on the power grid, which requires additional investments in infrastructure. Despite these challenges, the drive to provide quicker, more convenient charging remains a top priority as automakers work to overcome consumer skepticism and accelerate the transition to electric vehicles.
U.S. Central Command said 101 commercial vessels have been redirected in the Strait of Hormuz, while oil prices rose more than three per cent amid fresh regional attacks and supply concerns.
U.S. President Donald Trump has again said Iran is keen to reach a deal quickly, but a senior Iranian security official rejected the claim, saying Tehran will not negotiate until its conditions are met.
A Russian strike on a farm warehouse in Pryluky, north-central Ukraine, has killed at least three people, local police said. Meanwhile, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said an attack on a train near the Polish border was an attempt to intimidate Ukraine's allies.
A Danish military helicopter came within “metres” of being struck by flares fired by a Russian warship, Denmark's Defence Minister Jeppe Bruus said on Tuesday. Russia accused Denmark of carrying out “dangerous manoeuvres” near its ship, and said it was investigating the incident.
A federal judge has halted a Trump administration immigration policy that would have significantly changed how long foreign students, exchange visitors and international journalists can remain in the United States.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Ukraine was carrying out tests on a new weapon to intercept drones and had recorded a successful hit overnight.
The head of the European Commission will call for European Union solidarity in tackling climate change, artificial intelligence (AI) and competition from China, arguing no single EU country can handle these challenges on its own.
Residents of a small English village have held a symbolic referendum on whether to leave the United Kingdom in protest against government plans to accommodate more than 1,200 asylum seekers at a nearby former military site.
French authorities have opened an investigation after footage emerged showing a police officer violently throwing a 29-year-old man to the ground in Carcassonne, renewing scrutiny over police violence days after a separate racism scandal involving officers in the southern city.
Israel said on Tuesday it killed Nael Abu Obeid, the commander of Hamas’ Rafah Brigade, in an airstrike in the southern Gaza Strip, as strikes continued despite the ceasefire.
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