WORLD

A jury convicted El Shafee Elsheikh, 34, in April of conspiracy charges in the kidnapping and murder of journalists and humanitarian workers.

The Zaporizhzhia plant's staff has been told to stay home Friday, while Ukraine claims that Russian forces could disconnect the plant from the country's power grid.

He worked closely with the Leakey dynasty of fossil hunters.

For years, until her unceremonious dismissal earlier this week , Lisa LaFlamme was a fixture in living rooms across Canada.

Oleksiy Arestovych, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, said he disagrees with the idea of a blanket visa ban for all Russians and Belarusians.

Bombings continue to rock Kabul, illustrating the enduring threat posed by the Islamic State's Afghan affiliate in the era of Taliban rule.

A court in Shanghai sentenced the billionaire for financial crimes, five years after he vanished from the Four Seasons hotel in Hong Kong.

Until this week, Ukrainians seemed to see President Volodymyr Zelensky as beyond reproach. Comments he made to the The Washington Post punctured the bubble.

A family got two suitcases in an online auction for abandoned goods. Inside, they found the remains of two children — prompting a homicide investigation.

Activists from the Last Generation environmental group stuck themselves to the Laocoon sculpture to draw attention to climate change.

Estonia, a NATO member and major European digital hub, said it repelled attacks by the Kremlin-affiliated Killnet hacking group.

Before the war, officials at the FSB assured the Kremlin that Ukraine’s government would fall quickly and deployed operatives to install a puppet regime.

A trove of sensitive materials obtained by Ukrainian and other security services and reviewed by The Washington Post offers rare insight into the activities of the FSB, a sprawling security service that bears enormous responsibility for the failed Russian war plan and the hubris that propelled it.

The influential sister of leader Kim Jong Un rebuffed Seoul’s offer of economic benefits, calling South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol "really foolish."

The wholesale capture of a wing of American politics by a “cult of personality” surrounding one demagogic leader has limited precedent in U.S. history. But variations of the theme are visible in other countries today.

Amid an outcry in Finland, Prime Minister Sanna Marin defended her right to spend free time with friends.

U.N. Secretary General António Guterres met with the leaders of Ukraine and Turkey in Lviv. Blasts in Crimea have drawn attention to Kyiv's special forces.