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[EN] Financial Times

Northern Ireland battles to contain disorder after Belfast knife attack

First Minister deplores ‘outright thuggery’ as protesters set fire to homes, cars and public transport

Magistrate shortage threatens English court reforms, MPs warn

Recruitment shortfall threatens Labour’s pledge to reduce huge backlog of cases in criminal courts

FT Crossword: Number 18,396

Pope Leo meets Trump foe Bad Bunny

Puerto Rican rapper has become a symbol of cultural resistance to US president

FirstFT: KMT leader urges US and China not to treat Taiwan as ‘pawn’

Also in today’s newsletter: Apollo hunts for a Japanese life insurer, and Chinese exports climb

US launches strikes on Iran after downing of American helicopter

Washington says attack is ‘proportional response to unjustified Iranian aggression’

Oil slides as US official says Hormuz transits are ‘meaningfully’ climbing

Energy secretary Chris Wright cautions that flows through the strait will take months to fully recover

Apollo hunts for Japanese life insurer to boost growth

US asset manager may face regulatory hurdles amid preference for domestic players

GM bets on homegrown battery tech to challenge Chinese dominance

US carmakers pivot to energy storage batteries for AI as they seek to counter weak electric vehicle sales

Taiwan’s opposition leader tells US and China not to use her country as ‘pawn’

KMT chair calls for more dialogue between Taipei and Beijing in FT interview ahead of her visit to Washington

Transcript: Why are investors so jumpy?

Robert Armstrong speaks to Daire MacFadden

Nasdaq slips in volatile trading as 2026 high-flyers pull back

Losses for AI-linked stocks overshadow gains across rest of market

Why are investors so jumpy?

What’s driving market volatility?

The hard truths about England’s receding coastline

The entire shoreline cannot be protected from erosion, but the state can mitigate future fallout

Do black holes do more than devour matter?

The supermassive one at the centre of our galaxy is surprisingly windy — spitting material out as well as taking it in

Starmer to tell ministers to quit if they back Burnham

Supporters of Greater Manchester mayor say he already has enough MPs to launch a leadership challenge

GSK’s $10.6bn cancer deal will lead to more

Making additional moves would be in keeping with pharma group’s strategy of building its pipeline as fast as possible

Space strawberry grower grows share count before strawberries

Extract on space, repent at leisure

The Fed is going to have to rethink its global role

Stabilising the finances of another country is a foreign policy decision as well as an economic one

The truth is absurdly out there in Spielberg’s alien romp Disclosure Day

Emily Blunt steadies the ship alongside Josh O’Connor in a careening film of little grey men and vast conspiracies

The Vivisectors — campus novel meets omen of environmental doom

An untameable garden lays siege to an unnamed university town in Missouri Williams’s disquieting apocalyptic fable

Maureen Lipman gives a tour-de-force performance — but Allegra hits the wrong note

The actor plays an elderly eccentric in this awkwardly pitched musical about ageing at London’s Richmond Theatre

Pentagon restores Alibaba, Baidu and BYD to Chinese military groups blacklist

Three companies reinstated as US national security risk after sudden removal in February

Boots in talks over $10bn sale as owners look to ditch IPO plan

Weston family and Australian group Sigma Healthcare both interested in buying UK pharmacy chain