Us Weekly

President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal and then told Axios he expects new talks with Tehran to take place this week. The back-to-back moves signal that negotiations between Washington and Iran are continuing despite the setback, with officials watching whether diplomacy can ease tensions in the region.

The United States and China have reached a trade deal to lower tariffs on roughly $30 billion worth of "non-sensitive goods", following a meeting between President Trump and President Xi this week. The agreement is expected to reduce prices on a range of consumer products, including small appliances, toys and holiday items, and is drawing wide attention as a step toward easing trade tensions between the two economies.

Donald Trump said negotiations between the United States and Iran will resume next week, adding that Tehran had 'overplayed their hand'. The remark suggests he believes Iran is negotiating from a weakened position as the two sides return to the table.

President Donald Trump said negotiations with Iran are expected to pick back up this week, after the United States rejected a proposal put forward by Tehran. He gave no details of the rejected offer or the terms for renewed discussions. The comments come as Washington and Tehran remain at odds over Iran's nuclear programme, and officials on both sides have signalled that diplomacy has not collapsed despite the setback.

Major Wall Street banks are scheduled to release their second-quarter earnings next week, opening the quarterly reporting season for US corporate results. Analysts are publishing expectations for trading revenue, investment banking activity, and net interest income, with investors watching the numbers for signals on the health of the US economy and financial sector.

A intense week of international diplomacy has raised the question of whether negotiations made real progress toward ending the war between the United States and Iran. Commentators and analysts are weighing what the round of high-level talks actually achieved, with observers divided on whether the diplomacy brought the two sides closer to a ceasefire or a lasting settlement.

Donald Trump says he expects further talks between the United States and Iran this week as diplomacy between the two countries continues. The announcement keeps attention on the direction of US-Iran relations, with markets also tracking the talks given their potential impact on oil prices. Further negotiation rounds would signal that both sides are keeping open a diplomatic channel despite longstanding tensions.

Gold prices recovered slightly after falling to a seven-week low, with traders closely watching developments in the Middle East and upcoming US economic data. Market participants are weighing geopolitical risk against expectations for US interest rate policy, which could influence demand for the safe-haven metal in the coming sessions.

US President Donald Trump has rejected an Iranian proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within a week, according to i24NEWS. The waterway is a critical artery for global oil shipments, and Tehran's offer came amid heightened tensions over shipping access. The rejection leaves uncertainty over the strait's status and is drawing attention from markets and governments watching energy supply risks.

Eight U.S. Marines were attacked in the Strait of Hormuz roughly two weeks before the report emerged, according to Military.com. Details of the incident, including who carried out the attack and whether there were injuries, have not been disclosed. The report has drawn attention because the Strait of Hormuz remains one of the world's most sensitive waterways amid ongoing tensions between the United States and Iran.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito will not take part in a major climate change case when it is heard next week. The case is one of the most significant climate-related disputes to reach the Court, and his absence leaves eight justices to decide it, raising the possibility of a 4-4 split that would leave lower court rulings in place. No reason for his non-participation has been given in the announcement.

US President Donald Trump has rejected Iran's proposal for a seven-day truce and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. He raised the possibility of renewed air strikes while simultaneously saying he expects negotiations with Tehran to take place next week. The mixed messaging has fuelled debate over whether Washington is seeking a diplomatic off-ramp or preparing further escalation in the conflict.

Iran's delegation to the United Nations has no plans to hold another meeting with US officials this week, according to a source cited by the Times of Israel. The report offers no details on the reason for the pause or on what was discussed at any previous contacts between the two sides, which have no formal diplomatic relations.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a major climate-change case scheduled to be heard next week, according to the Washington Times. The recusal means the remaining eight justices will decide a dispute with significant implications for climate regulation. No reason for the step-aside was given in the report, and it is not yet clear how his absence might affect the outcome or the court's ruling.

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Iran's economy will collapse "probably within the next 2 weeks," claiming Tehran will make its final oil deliveries to China and then have "NOTHING." He argued Iran is growing desperate for a nuclear deal as sanctions squeeze its oil exports, framing economic collapse as leverage pushing Tehran toward negotiations with Washington.

US officials have confirmed that eight American Marines were injured two weeks ago when a cruise missile struck their vessel in the Strait of Hormuz. The Iranian attack had not previously been reported, and its disclosure is drawing attention to rising tensions and the risks facing US forces in the strategic waterway.

Stock markets across Asia and Europe are showing mixed performance in Monday trading, even though Wall Street ended last week with a strong rally. Investors appear cautious, weighing the momentum from US gains against ongoing economic concerns. Traders are watching for signals on interest rates and corporate earnings as the new trading week begins.

The Indianapolis Colts take on the Washington Commanders in a Week 4 NFL game, and bettors and fans are comparing prop picks and predictions ahead of kickoff. Coverage includes player prop recommendations and odds analysis, with the matchup drawing attention across US sports trending lists.

US stocks closed higher at the end of a turbulent week for financial markets, according to the Wall Street Journal. The gains came despite rising bond yields and sharp swings in oil prices, which have kept investors on edge. Traders weighed inflation concerns and energy market uncertainty as they headed into the weekend, with markets watching closely for signals on interest rate policy.

Asian stock benchmarks opened the week on a mixed note, even though Wall Street finished last week with a rally. Investors appear uncertain whether the momentum in US markets will carry over into Asian trading, with regional indices moving in different directions. Analysts are watching for fresh economic data and policy signals to set the direction for global markets this week.

The US Senate is holding its final round of votes this week before lawmakers head home to campaign for the November elections. With control of Congress at stake, the session marks the last chance to advance pending legislation and confirmations until after Election Day, and both parties are watching how vulnerable members position themselves on close votes.