Peru grapples with selecting new leader amid ongoing election chaos
Two weeks after ballot, votes are still being counted, the election chief has quit and claims of manipulation are widespread Source link
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No edge, no hedge: why markets are stuck
Neither extreme optimism nor extreme pessimism makes much sense, and neither is easy nor safe to express Source link
Iran seeks to resume flights from bomb-damaged airports
Authorities are reopening travel hubs after Tehran suspended air traffic because of US-Israeli strikes Source link
Japan’s Care Centers Recruit Some Muscle
new video loaded: Japan’s Care Centers Recruit Some Muscle Bodybuilders, sumo wrestlers and MMA fighters have started working at Japan’s short-staffed nursing homes in exchange for a steady income and gym memberships. By Shawn Paik and Chang W. Lee April 25, 2026 Source link
Japan’s New Care Workers: Bodybuilders, Wrestlers and M.M.A. Fighters
Young athletes are being recruited to plug a staff shortage in Japan’s nursing homes. The results are reshaping elder care. Source link
China car giant BYD says it can thrive without US
With the price of fuel rising China’s BYD says it is positioning itself to benefit from the global shift away from fossil fuels. Source link
The Kashmir town trying to win back tourists after a deadly attack
A year after the Pahalgam attack, tourism has slowed in Indian-administered Kashmir, hitting lives and livelihoods. Source link
US to allow firing squads, gas, and electrocution for federal executions
In a memo, the Department of Justice says the move will “strengthen” the death penalty and deter crime. Source link
Epstein survivor tells BBC why she wants meeting with the King
Teresa Helm, a survivor of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, says a meeting with King Charles and Queen Camilla would “demonstrate human dignity”. Speaking to the BBC’s Nada Tawfik, Helm echoed the requests of other survivors and lawmakers for the Royals to meet with Epstein survivors. The King and Queen are visiting Washington DC from…
A nation built on pan-African principles faces questions about racism
Several black Zambians tell the BBC they sometimes feel like they are second-class citizens in their own country. Source link