By Kevin Buckland and Rocky Swift TOKYO (Reuters) -Japanese government bond investors are bracing for a potential power shift in upper house elections this weekend that could strain the country's already frail finances,

Voters who supported President Trump in the 2024 presidential election are more likely to hold him accountable for the current state of the economy than the previous administration, according to a

Japan's ruling coalition is at risk of losing its majority in the upcoming upper house election, which could lead to political instability. The Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito struggle with low approval ratings,

Hungary's opposition leader Peter Magyar said on Saturday his Tisza party will launch a "Hungarian New Deal" to revive the stagnating economy with massive investment and predictable policy if it wins elections next year.

Suriname will have a female president for the first time. The country's parliament, which chooses the president, elected Dr. Jennifer Geerlings-Simons on Sunday.

Japan's ruling coalition, led by Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, is at risk of losing its majority in the upper house election. The Asahi predicts the Liberal Democratic Party will win around 35 seats,

RCP co-founder Tom Bevan told FNC's "America's Newsroom" on Thursday morning how the impacts of the "Big, Beautiful Bill" will make or break each party's midterm election strategy: MIKE EMANUEL, FOX NEWS: Let's start with the expected economic impact of the Big,

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva signaled a possible run for re-election in 2026, hinting at a historic fourth term without officially confirming his candidacy. Speaking at an event in Rio de Janeiro

Economists and political scientists say the massive bill includes tax cuts that could boost the state's economy - but cuts to food assistance, Medicaid and green energy tax credits could offset the gains.