A new report from the International Energy Agency (IEA) highlights a potential oversupply of oil by the decade’s end, driven by increased production and decreased demand as consumers and businesses turn to electric vehicles and renewable energy sources. The IEA’s announcement Wednesday forecasts the global oil supply capacity rising to approximately 114 million barrels per day by 2030. The projected capacity would surpass expected demand by 8 million barrels per day, marking a significant...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky made an unannounced stop in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on Wednesday for a brief meeting with that nation’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to discuss the ongoing Russian invasion of his country and a scheduled “peace summit” to address it. Zelensky revealed the visit on social media, sharing photos with the crown prince and celebrating the meeting as “meaningful and energetic.” The state-run Saudi Press Agency (SPA) also confirmed the meeting and shared photos...

Employees, supporters and labor organizers hold signs as they strike a Starbucks location in Los Angeles. The Supreme Court ruled for Starbucks Thursday and limited the power of the judges and the National Labor Relations Board to protect union organizers. In a 9-0 decision, the court overturned a ruling by a federal judge in Tennessee who sided with the NLRB and ordered Starbucks to rehire the so-called “Memphis Seven.” In doing so, the justices set a higher legal standard to prevent judges...

San Francisco recognized Pride Month differently this year — by declaring itself a sanctuary for transgender and gender non-conforming people. The city's Board of Supervisors unanimously voted Tuesday in favor of the sanctuary status, making San Francisco one of the first major cities in the nation to do so. The resolution symbolically indicates those identifying as transgender, gender non-conforming, intersex and two-spirit are safe to seek transitioning health care and that providers...

Howard Fineman, a witty, encyclopedic political reporter who dominated the fast-evolving world of Washington journalism for nearly 40 years, moving effortlessly from daily news coverage to the pages of Newsweek magazine to cable news punditry and later to the frontiers of online journalism, died on Tuesday at his home in Washington. He was 75. The cause was pancreatic cancer, his son, Nick, said. After beginning his career at The Louisville Courier-Journal in Kentucky in the early 1970s,...

WASHINGTON/NEW YORK, June 13 (Reuters) - One late afternoon in mid-May, a half dozen Hispanic day laborers were paid $20 each to parade in front of the White House on camera, holding signs with slogans like "I Love Biden" and "I Need Work Permit for My Family." The stunt was orchestrated by Nick Shirley, a pro-Trump online influencer who often asks migrants on camera if they support Democratic President Joe Biden or think he made it easier for them to come to the U.S.