Trump’s Japanese and EU Investment Boasts Contradict His Claims of a Trade Deficit "Emergency" - Council on Foreign Relations

After this summer and the absolute drubbing that the Supergirl movie took, both critically and commercially (the mixed 53% on Rotten Tomatoes looks better than the $126.4 million global box office haul), DC Studios needed a win. Even though a body-horror movie about one of Batman’s C-list villains may not have seemed like the most obvious next choice for the franchise, Clayface was the DCU’s best shot at some cinematic redemption, and the first responses to the earliest screenings of the movie made it seem like they might have a hit on their hands. Ahead of Clayface‘s debut this Friday, though, more reactions have arrived for the film as it was part of the “Secret Screening” series in several markets around the world. Though initial reactions called Clayface a “wildly gory spectacle,” responses to this week’s screening from some audience members have a less glamorous picture, with one writing that the movie is the “DC equivalent to Sony’s Spider-Man-less spinoff movies.” Though others were glowing, a more mixed response is starting to take shape.

WindsorOttawa has revealed the text of a controversial agreement with the U. S. to open the long-awaited Gordie Howe International Bridge near Windsor, Ont., that has been at the centre of recent political tensions. Exact wording of Canada-U. S. agreement has been subject of sharp scrutinyEmma Loop · CBC News · Posted: Jul 22, 2026 8:04 AM EDT | Last Updated: July 22Listen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. The Canadian side of the Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Windsor, Ont., and Detroit is seen in drone footage captured in June 2026. (Jacob Barker/CBC)Ottawa has revealed the text of a controversial agreement with the U. S. to open the long-awaited Gordie Howe International Bridge near Windsor, Ont., that has been at the centre of recent political tensions.

Crypto executives are divided over whether self-custody was ever designed for beginners, while approaches such as multisignature wallets and seedless backups come with their own security and usability trade-offs. “We don’t expect every driver to be a mechanic, and we shouldn’t expect everyone who wants to own their assets to become a security expert,” Safe Labs CEO Rahul Rumalla told Cointelegraph. Making self-custody easier to use could be critical to Bitcoin’s broader adoption, as the ability to “be your own bank” remains one of its defining features. Recent incidents involving Ledger and Coldcard have exposed weaknesses in hardware wallets, widely recommended as one of the safest ways to hold crypto because they keep private keys offline. Implants in some Ledger devices stole recovery phrases, while a Coldcard firmware bug allowed attackers to recreate private keys and steal funds. Related: Ledger’s early implant warnings deserved more action, Karpelès saysMichael Tanguma, CEO of Bitcoin custody provider Onramp, compared Bitcoin custody to personal computers in the 1970s, when users needed technical skills to assemble and operate them.

HomeCanadaBusinessInvestingLifeOpinionWorldPoliticsPersonal FinanceCultureSportsFind clarity in the chaos. Subscribe now and save 70%The Canadian PressThe Canadian PressPublished 8 seconds agoPrime Minister Mark Carney says he's confident in a bid by Canadian engineering firm AtkinsRéalis to supply nuclear reactors for two planned Turkish power plants. He's in Istanbul for meetings with Turkish business leaders to showcase why Canada is becoming a more attractive market to do business. The Canadian PressMost PopularVideo duration: 0:56Need a smile?

International stocks can improve diversification, but U.S. investors still need to decide how much foreign exposure belongs in an ETF portfolio.