The United States moves ahead with 50% tariffs on some Canadian products after trade talks fail, and Canada pledges an equivalent response. Prime Minister Mark Carney says Ottawa will retaliate dollar for dollar, framing the move as a defense of Canadian workers and businesses as tensions sharpen between the two countries.

A federal judge in Manhattan strikes down a Trump administration policy that paused immigrant visa processing for applicants from 75 countries. The ruling vacates the measure and bars visa denials based solely on that policy, delivering a significant setback to a broad immigration restriction affecting applicants from countries including Pakistan and Nigeria.

Nancy Kassebaum Baker, the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate from Kansas, dies at 94. The Republican senator was a major figure in Kansas politics and part of a generation of women who expanded representation in national office. Her son says she dies of natural causes.

Nigerian President Bola Tinubu names a presidential campaign council for the APC ahead of the 2027 election and appoints Senator Abdulaziz Yari as director-general. The move puts an early structure around Tinubu’s re-election effort, with party and government figures taking formal roles in planning and coordinating campaign operations.

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi addresses scrutiny over spending long stretches inside her official residence beside her office. Her increased seclusion has drawn public attention, and her remarks seek to explain a working pattern that has become more visible as questions grow about her daily schedule and public presence.

The Los Angeles Dodgers’ leadership says the franchise is not for sale amid speculation tied to majority owner Mark Walter. Team president Stan Kasten publicly rejects the idea of a sale as questions circulate about Walter’s finances and federal scrutiny connected to related matters.