Reuters
Coverage of Reuters in the Nexus archive.
- Ancient shipwreck gives up dazzling treasures after more than 1,300 years underwater
Archaeologists examined an ancient shipwreck near the Croatian island of Mljet, dating to the late 7th or early 8th century A.D. The discovery yielded over 600 grams of gold coins issued by four emperors of the Heraclian dynasty, marking the largest amount recovered from a Mediterranean wreck. Additional findings included elaborate jewelry and evidence suggesting that a wealthy passenger was aboard.
- Nelson Peltz might take Wendy’s private following six straight quarterly sales declines as customers flee its poor franchise models and bad marketing
Wendy’s is struggling with operational issues, reporting a 7% drop in U.S. same-restaurant sales and declining traffic over six consecutive quarters. Activist investor Nelson Peltz's Trian Fund Management has assembled a consortium that may submit an offer to take Wendy’s private due to these declines and pressure on franchisee economics.
- Binance gave Russian authorities client data used in terrorism financing case: Report
Reuters reported that Binance supplied transaction records and identity documents to Russian authorities. These documents were later used in a terrorism-financing case against Yuri Belenkiy.
- Iran, Oman signal Hormuz deal
Iran and Oman are nearing an agreement to establish a commercial route in the Strait of Hormuz, but analysts say it will not resolve broader regional disputes. Iran has threatened Gulf nations if the US launches new strikes, while the US aims to reopen the strait and claims of success are becoming harder to achieve, according to a former US ambassador to Saudi Arabia.
- Democrat progressive pick narrowly wins Michigan Senate nomination
Elsayed, a Democrat progressive pick, narrowly won the Michigan Senate nomination. He could be the first Muslim elected to the Senate.
- Exclusive-Iran threatens to hit Gulf states if US launches new strikes
Iran has warned Gulf states that any new U.S. attack on its territory would trigger retaliation against critical energy infrastructure across the region. This follows President Trump's July 28 threat to strike Iran's energy network and infrastructure.
- US removes sanctions from three IRGC-linked entities, Treasury website shows
The U.S. has removed counterterrorism sanctions from two aircraft and three airlines linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, according to the Treasury Department's website. The action was reported by Reuters.
- Senior source denied AstraZeneca and Bristol Myers Squibb were ever in merger talks
A senior source denied that AstraZeneca and Bristol Myers Squibb were ever in merger talks. A source close to the matter told Reuters there is 'no deal' and 'never was a deal to be done' between the two drugmakers.
- Israel issues evacuation warning to village in southern Lebanon
The Israeli military issued an evacuation warning to Mansouri village in southern Lebanon, as reported by Reuters. This marks the first such online warning by Israel for Lebanon in over a month.
- North Korea May Deploy Missile Unit to Russia for Strikes on Ukraine, Kyiv Intelligence Says
North Korea is preparing to deploy a missile unit to western Russia that could operate up to 120 ballistic missiles for strikes on Ukraine, according to a Ukrainian military intelligence official. The move would escalate military cooperation between Moscow and Pyongyang.
- US and Iran having 'very good discussions', Trump says
U.S. President Donald Trump stated his administration had 'very good discussions' with Iran during all-day negotiations, raising hopes for an end to a five-month conflict. Market reactions followed, with oil prices falling and Asian stocks rising due to expectations of a deal restoring traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.
- US depleted 'virtually all' long-range precision missiles during Iran war: Report
The US has used 'virtually all' of its long-range precision missiles, including Army Tactical Missile Systems (ATACMS) and Precision Strike Missiles (PrSM), during the war on Iran. US Central Command has replenished its stock from other theatres, highlighting supply limitations for President Donald Trump’s threats against Iran.
- US stockpiles of missiles, interceptors dwindle
The US has used up most of its long-range missiles and nearly two-thirds of its Patriot interceptors during the Iran war, raising concerns about military preparedness. The Pentagon's efforts to address shortages are boosting military contractors and startups repurposing components, but production delays may hinder readiness for future conflicts.
- Alarming missile report draws forceful response from Trump as Iran war tests America’s arsenal
The Trump administration dismissed concerns about U.S. military shortages of long-range missiles after a report revealed the Army used nearly all of its ATACMS and PrSM inventories during the five-month conflict with Iran. Officials warned this could hinder responses to future crises, while the Pentagon asserted the military remains capable of global operations.
- Alarming missile report draws forceful response from Trump as Iran war tests America’s arsenal
The Trump administration dismissed concerns about U.S. military shortages of long-range missiles like ATACMS and PrSM following a report stating their near-exhaustion during the five-month conflict with Iran. Officials warned this could hinder responses to future crises involving China and Russia, while Trump and the Pentagon emphasized sufficient stockpiles and increased munitions production.
- Chipotle pulls jalapeños possibly linked to salmonella outbreak
Chipotle removed jalapeños from some restaurants amid a salmonella outbreak linked to the ingredient, as part of a precautionary measure. Minnesota health officials reported 110 Salmonella cases, with 75 individuals linking their illness to eating at Chipotle between June 14 and July 14. The FDA is investigating the outbreak, which may also involve other Mexican-style restaurants.
- US depleted 'virtually all' long-range precision missiles during Iran war: Report
The US has used nearly all of its long-range precision missiles, including Army Tactical Missile Systems (ATACMS) and Precision Strike Missiles (PrSM), during the war with Iran, according to a Reuters report. This depletion has forced US Central Command to replenish supplies from other regions, and Ukraine has used US-supplied ATACMS to target Russia.
- US depleted 'virtually all' long-range precision missiles during Iran war: Report
The US has used nearly all its long-range precision missiles, including ATACMS and PrSM, during the war on Iran, forcing stockpile replenishment from other regions. Military leaders warned President Trump about dwindling missile interceptors, highlighting supply constraints amid ongoing conflict.
- Indian vessel sinks after being hit by projectile near Yemeni waters
An Indian vessel was hit by a projectile near Yemeni waters, causing it to sink. All 14 seafarers onboard, including 13 Indian nationals, were rescued by the Yemeni coast guard and taken to the port of Mokha.
- Gazans bury nearly a whole clan found in rubble in mass funeral for 112
Gazans are holding a mass funeral for 112 members of the Al-Hassaynas clan from Sabra, whose remains were found in rubble. The clan was nearly wiped out by Israel's actions three years ago.
- Syria To Cut Russian Oil Imports per US Request
Syria has agreed to significantly reduce Russian oil imports in response to a US request, as part of negotiations to lift its terrorism sanctions. The move aims to diversify Syria's energy supply.
- US has used 'virtually all' of its long-range precision missiles during Iran war, say sources
The US army has used nearly all of its long-range ATACMS and about half of its Tomahawk missiles during its five-month conflict with Iran, according to sources. The US Central Command had to resupply from other global locations after depleting its initial stockpile, as reported by Reuters.
- Exclusive-US has used 'virtually all' of its long-range precision missiles during Iran war, sources say
The U.S. Army has nearly depleted its stockpile of long-range precision missiles, including ATACMS and PrSM, during its five-month conflict with Iran, raising concerns about military readiness for future conflicts.
- Iran and Oman discussing plan to split control of Hormuz shipping routes
Iran and Oman are discussing a plan to split control of the Strait of Hormuz shipping routes, with Iran managing inbound traffic and Oman overseeing outbound traffic after notifying Iran. Tehran has indicated it would not accept alternatives to this arrangement for reopening the strait.
- Why Trump is downplaying reports Russia and China are helping Iran
President Trump dismissed claims that Russia provided Iran with satellite imagery to target U.S. forces, calling any assistance 'very unimpactful.' Reports from Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and Reuters allege Russian and Chinese support for Iran, though China denied supplying missiles to Tehran. U.S. officials acknowledged broader Russian and Chinese assistance to Iran but stated it has not enhanced Iran's ability to attack Americans.
- Why Trump is downplaying reports Russia and China are helping Iran
President Donald Trump dismissed claims that Russia provided Iran with satellite imagery of U.S. military installations in the Gulf, calling the assistance 'very unimpactful.' Reports suggest Russia and China are supporting Iran through intelligence and potential military equipment, though China denied supplying missiles via Pakistan. Trump's administration acknowledged broader foreign support for Iran but asserted it has not enhanced Tehran's ability to target Americans.
- Israel is not 'testing' its ceasefires. It's violating them
The article accuses Israel of violating ceasefires in Gaza and Lebanon, citing over 1,200 Palestinian deaths since an October 2026 agreement with Hamas and continued attacks in southern Lebanon. It criticizes Western media for downplaying these actions as 'fragile' rather than acknowledging them as violations.
- Status of US-Iran talks uncertain as ship struck in Hormuz
Conflicting statements from the United States and Iran about ongoing talks to end their five-month-old conflict have increased uncertainty. U.S. President Donald Trump claimed negotiations are happening with a 'last chance' for Iran, while Iran denied any ongoing or planned discussions. An attack on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz highlights risks to global energy flows.
- Russia says Ukrainian drone attack kills 7 at Black Sea resort beach
Russia claimed a Ukrainian drone attack killed seven people, including three children, and injured 40 at the Gelendzhik resort in the Black Sea. Ukraine has not yet commented on the incident, and social media videos verified by Reuters showed a drone striking a busy beach area.
- Pemex net profit plunges 70% in Q2 despite debt reduction
Pemex's net profit fell 69.7% annually to 18.02 billion pesos in Q2 2026 due to higher financial costs, taxes, and a stronger peso. Despite the decline, the company reported increased hydrocarbon production, higher refining output, and a 9.1% reduction in debt to $77.5 billion, calling the results 'favorable.'
- STAT+: Pharmalittle: We’re reading about AstraZeneca-Bristol merger talks, a revised 340B plan, and more
AstraZeneca's stock fell amid merger talks with Bristol Myers Squibb, which could create a $400 billion drugmaker, while Amgen disclosed a cybersecurity incident involving stolen patient data. Investors questioned the strategic need for the proposed merger, and Bristol Myers Squibb's shares rose in premarket trading.
- Chile’s Bachelet Trails in First UN Straw Poll
Michelle Bachelet placed fourth in the UN Security Council’s first straw poll for UN Secretary-General, receiving two encourage votes, six discourage votes, and seven no-opinion votes. Costa Rica’s Rebeca Grynspan led with ten votes, according to Reuters.
- Analysis-How Iran is widening its pressure campaign to force US concessions
Iran is using Middle East trade routes, shipping lanes, and energy infrastructure as pressure points to raise confrontation costs with the US without triggering full-scale war, according to Gulf officials and analysts. The strategy involves calibrated escalation to force US concessions by outlasting Washington.
- The US has helped pull Japan’s yen out of a 40-year low. Why?
The US and Japan jointly intervened to support the Japanese yen, which had fallen to a 40-year low, causing it to surge to 155.23 per US dollar. The intervention involved US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, as indicated by a Reuters photograph of his to-do list.
- Are commercial sea drones a new headache for PLA in South China Sea and Taiwan Strait?
Commercial sea drones from Seasats have monitored PLA warships in the South China Sea and Taiwan Strait. Verified footage shows a Lightfish drone near a Chinese Type 052D guided-missile destroyer northwest of Luzon, Philippines.
- Emergency declared in Washington state as wildfires see thousands evacuated
An emergency has been declared in Washington state due to wildfires, resulting in the evacuation of thousands. The situation remains critical as fires continue to threaten the region.
- Houthis deny planning to charge ships passing through Red Sea
The Houthis denied reports of planning to impose fees on commercial ships passing through the Bab al-Mandeb strait. A Reuters report had previously suggested the consideration of such fees, but the Houthi-run maritime coordination body clarified that no decision has been made and that passage remains free.
- Yemen's Houthis deny plans to impose fees on ships sailing through Red Sea
Yemen's Houthi-run maritime coordination body denied planning to impose fees on commercial ships through the Bab el-Mandeb strait, refuting a Reuters report citing regional sources. The denial came after the Houthis recently declared a maritime blockade on Saudi Arabia.
- Russia pounds Kyiv with missiles, killing at least three
At least three people were killed in a Russian missile attack on Kyiv, Ukraine, with several others trapped in a partially collapsed building. Over a dozen explosions were reported, and Ukraine faces a shortage of air defenses capable of intercepting ballistic missiles.
- Bessent ‘to-do’ list shows proposal for US to buy $5bn-$10bn of Japanese yen
US Treasury secretary Scott Bessent's notepad revealed a plan for the US to buy $5bn-$10bn in Japanese yen during a Camp David cabinet meeting. The handwritten 'to do' list was photographed by Reuters, sparking questions about US financial strategies.