Anthony Zurcher
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Xi visit to Washington all pomp but little progress so far (opens the original)
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At least so far, Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to Washington has been all pomp and little obvious progress on pressing issues. From the ceremonial welcoming at a military air base on Wednesday to the honour-guard arrival at the White House this morning, President Donald Trump rolled out the red carpet – literally and figuratively – for his Chinese counterpart. The public remarks from the two leaders have teemed with warm words and diplomatic niceties. In a statement before today's formal
Why Trump is all-in on AI despite the warnings (opens the original)
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According to Donald Trump, concerns about the dangers of artificial intelligence technology – that "robots will be marching into our cities and getting rid of us all" – are a hoax. It's the kind of language the US president typically reserves for the objects of his most intense derision – theories about human-driven climate change, investigations into Russian election-meddling, and the drives to impeach and remove him from office during his first presidential term. Styling himself as the "hoax b
Canada's retaliation tests the limit of American power under Trump (opens the original)
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Two days before US-Canada trade talks dramatically derailed, Vice-President JD Vance was telling an audience at a private fundraiser that Prime Minister Mark Carney was a "very sweet guy". In a private audio recording leaked to the Canadian Press, Vance reportedly went on to say that Carney "comes in and puffs his chest out and says: 'I'm going to, like, out-tough Donald Trump.'" He described that approach as "hilarious" because the Canadians ultimately "climb down on a lot of issues". Maybe tho
Trump's secret plane swap highlights personal stakes of Iran war (opens the original)
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"I got him before he got me. They tried twice. Well, I got him first." That was President Donald Trump's observation, made to ABC correspondent Jonathan Karl, in a phone conversation the day after he launched the US military campaign against Iran in February. An Israeli airstrike, conducted with US approval and co-ordination, had just killed the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and other top Iranian leaders – and Trump drew a direct line from that attack to threats and alleged plots the Iranians had made
Abdul El-Sayed's victory sends tremors through Democratic Party (opens the original)
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The tremors from Abdul El-Sayed's victory in Michigan's Senate primary will have been felt hundreds of miles away by the Democratic Party leadership. In a year in which Republicans appear to be facing significant electoral headwinds, Democratic primary voters have taken a chance on a left-wing insurgent, raising the stakes in a Senate race in November that could decide overall control of the upper chamber. The question is whether the way El-Sayed has electrified the party base and tapped into th
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