EU countries agree to keep compensating passengers for flight delays
European Union countries have agreed to maintain the current three-hour threshold for flight delay compensation in the bloc’s upcoming update to air...
The Trump administration is importing eggs from Türkiye and South Korea to address shortages and record-high prices caused by a severe bird flu outbreak.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins confirmed that these imports have begun and that discussions with other countries are ongoing to secure additional supplies.
The avian flu has led to the culling of approximately 30 million birds in the United States, significantly reducing the domestic egg supply. Consequently, egg prices have surged, with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) forecasting a 41% increase in 2025 compared to 2024.
Rollins emphasized that the egg imports are a temporary measure. She anticipates that as U.S. poultry populations recover and egg production normalizes in the coming months, reliance on foreign eggs will decrease.
In addition to importing eggs, the USDA is exploring other strategies to stabilize the market, including enhancing biosecurity measures and considering vaccinations for poultry to prevent future outbreaks.
Consumers have felt the impact of these shortages and price hikes, with some seeking alternative sources for eggs, including attempting to purchase them from Mexico. However, such actions have led to confiscations and fines, as importing raw eggs from Mexico into the U.S. is prohibited due to health concerns.
The administration's multifaceted approach aims to alleviate the current crisis and ensure a stable egg supply for American consumers in the near future.
Mexico and South Africa meet in Thursday’s World Cup opener in Mexico City, with both teams approaching the match from very different positions but facing their own pressures.
SpaceX has made history with the largest initial public offering ever in the United States, pricing its shares at $135 each and achieving a market valuation of $1.77 trillion.
SpaceX made a historic entrance into the Nasdaq on Friday, surging over 20% in its first day of trading and lifting its valuation to more than $2 trillion. Investors flocked to the world’s largest IPO, betting on Elon Musk’s sprawling empire spanning rockets, AI and beyond.
While France hosts next week’s Group of Seven summit, businesses in neighbouring Switzerland have already begun taking precautions, with many shops in Geneva boarded up ahead of a large anti-G7 demonstration expected on Sunday.
Formula 1 driver Pierre Gasly’s Monaco Grand Prix podium has been reinstated after Alpine successfully challenged his post-race penalties through a Right of Review request with the FIA.
Every June, roughly 13 million young people in China sit down at the same time to take the same test. They have been preparing for it, in many cases, since primary school. Their families have rearranged their lives around it.
Ambassadors from the European Union’s 27 member states have agreed to advance accession negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova, paving the way for the first formal phase of talks to begin on Monday.
European Union countries have agreed to maintain the current three-hour threshold for flight delay compensation in the bloc’s upcoming update to air passenger rights, preserving one of the most recognisable protections for travellers.
Georgia is overhauling its migration laws in one of the most significant legal reforms in years, introducing criminal penalties for fake marriages, tighter controls on foreign students and expanded investigative powers for the migration authorities.
China has expressed strong dissatisfaction over a United States decision to place several major Chinese companies on a Pentagon list of firms alleged to support the country’s military.
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