Reuters has been making headlines recently due to its extensive coverage of global events, including conflicts, natural disasters, and political developments. The news agency has been at the forefront of reporting on significant incidents such as Israeli military actions in Gaza and Lebanon, earthquakes in Nepal, and the conflict in Ukraine. Additionally, Reuters has covered stories related to major corporations like Tesla, Boeing, and Toyota, detailing recalls, production halts, and safety concerns. The agency's reporting on international trade dynamics, energy strategies, and military activities has drawn attention to key geopolitical issues shaping the world today.
Established in London in 1851 by Paul Reuter, a German-born entrepreneur, Reuters has grown to become one of the world's leading news organizations. With a global team of around 2,500 journalists and 600 photojournalists operating in approximately 200 locations worldwide, Reuters is known for its comprehensive and timely coverage of breaking news and in-depth analysis of current affairs. Owned by Thomson Reuters, the agency has a long-standing reputation for delivering accurate, unbiased, and reliable news to audiences across the globe.
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Joe Kahn, The Times’s executive editor, reflects on some of our most probing recent work.
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"If robotaxis is viewed as the 'magic model' to replace Model 2 we would view this as a debacle negative for the Tesla story," Wedbush said.
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By Steve Gorman
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GPS has become essential for modern life, but its satellites and signals are vulnerable to attack. China is years ahead in developing alternatives.
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IDF fired two rounds at ‘clearly identifiable journalists’ in Lebanon last year when there was no exchange of fire in area
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The three men and one woman will conduct scientific experiments, including a study of degenerative diseases.
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At the stroke of 10 every morning at the only zoo in Nepal, a 41-year-old pelican arrives at the entrance of the animal kitchen, waiting patiently for program officer Ganesh Koirala to arrive. The pelican knows that with Koirala will come breakfast — a
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Neuralink implants brain chip in first human patient, enabling control of computer mouse through thoughts.
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US-China trade saw a significant drop in goods exchanged, while Qatar and the US make strategic energy moves.
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Boeing reported misdrilled holes in fuselages of 50 737 jets, potentially delaying deliveries
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Indian purchases of Russian crude oil fell to an 11-month low due to rising prices, prompting refiners to seek alternative suppliers
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Tesla recalls over 2 million vehicles due to a defective driver monitoring system, while Daihatsu halts production after admitting to fraudulent safety tests for 30 years
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Tesla is recalling over 120,000 vehicles due to faulty doors, while Toyota is recalling 1 million vehicles due to airbag defects
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Allegations of war crimes by the Israeli military in Gaza and Lebanon have sparked international concern.
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Israeli forces conduct a raid at Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital, causing casualties and sparking outrage
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Israeli government accuses journalists of having prior knowledge of the October 7 Hamas attacks in southern Israel
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A 5.6-magnitude earthquake struck Nepal's Jajarkot district, killing over 100 people and injuring many more.
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An Israeli shell landed in a gathering of international journalists covering clashes on the border in south Lebanon, killing a Reuters videographer and injuring six other journalists.
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Russian soldiers are being forced into 'Storm-Z' punishment squads and sent to the most dangerous parts of the front lines in Ukraine, facing likely death.
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Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine express frustration over lack of ammunition and heavy casualties.