Nissan’s big problem is not profitability — it’s BYD

Six months after M23 rebels captured Goma in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, signs of normalcy are emerging, yet many women bear deep emotional scars from sexual assaults during the conflict with the Congolese army. The BBC's Paul Njie, who first reported from Goma in February, revisits the city to highlight these ongoing issues. Want More Context? 🔎

The humanitarian crisis in Gaza is escalating, with over 100 international aid organizations warning of targeted mass starvation amid ongoing Israeli attacks and blockades. Reports indicate severe malnutrition, particularly among children, and fatalities from starvation as aid is insufficient and heavily restricted, prompting urgent calls for increased international intervention. Want More Context? 🔎

Ontario Premier Doug Ford hosted Prime Minister Mark Carney at his cottage for discussions during the 2025 summer meetings of Canada's Premiers, focusing on trade negotiations with the U.S. and Canadian wildfires. Ford praised Carney's humility and business acumen, emphasizing the need for collaboration to strengthen the Canadian economy amid shifting trade landscapes. Want More Context? 🔎

Karim Attiyeh, a Lebanese-born technologist and co-founder of Ramp, has been recognized by Forbes Middle East as a billionaire with a net worth of $1.3 billion, making him the youngest Arab-American billionaire in the US and the sixth Arab-born billionaire in the country. Attiyeh's fintech startup has rapidly grown, serving over 40,000 businesses and achieving a valuation of nearly $16 billion by 2025. Want More Context? 🔎

Columbia University has disciplined nearly 80 students for participating in pro-Palestinian protests, resulting in suspensions, expulsions, and degree revocations. The actions follow significant protests against Israel's war on Gaza, raising concerns about the suppression of activism and an alleged agreement with the Trump administration regarding funding and campus policies. Want More Context? 🔎

Uber is launching a program that allows women passengers to choose female drivers or share rides with other women, starting in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Detroit. The app will feature a "women drivers" option, although longer wait times may occur due to the low percentage of female drivers, with women also able to pre-book rides and set preferences for female drivers. Want More Context? 🔎