WORLD

During an hour-long, wide-ranging interview with The Washington Post at the presidential office in Kyiv, Zelensky discussed U.S. warnings about Russia preparing to launch a full-scale invasion — and if he believed them.

A Washington Post examination of the road to war in Ukraine, and Western efforts to unite to thwart the Kremlin’s plans, draws on extensive interviews with more than three dozen senior U.S., Ukrainian, European and NATO officials.

Instant-noodle makers hope to get the Thai government’s permission to sell their products for about 23 cents instead of 17 cents.

The coronavirus shots were also effective against the omicron subvariants BA.4 and BA.5 in clinical trials, U.K. health authorities said.

An ammunition depot was on fire near Dzhankoi. Three foreign nationals could face the death penalty in eastern Ukraine.

Soot from nuclear weapons would cloud out skies, collapsing harvests and leading to global famine, according to a study in the journal Nature Food.

Production has been suspended in 19 cities and prefectures across Sichuan province until Saturday, as soaring temperatures affect a swath of the country.

Scotland is the first nation to make tampons and other menstrual products available free in public spaces in a bid to end “period poverty.”

The scale of the violence in Mali, as the last French troops exited after nine years, shows how the central zone of Islamist-related violence has shifted away from the Middle East and South Asia.

Long considered uninspired, the simple attire of the Chinese bureaucrat in recent months has gained new appeal for those who want the security of official jobs.

The latest round of shelling near the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant killed one employee and injured two others, Ukraine’s nuclear power regulator said.

Oil prices fell 4.6 percent on the prospect of lower demand, pushing West Texas Intermediate crude to $88 a barrel.

A majority of the electoral commission said they could not stand by the result. What happens next will be closely watched.

Videos of the rush spread widely on social media, in part because they highlighted the growing gulf between China and other parts of the world.

Workers from the Zaporizhzhia plant describe disappearances at the hands of Russian soldiers and fear of nuclear catastrophe.

The U.S. withdrawal saw desperate Afghans try to flee the country as violence left nearly 200 dead.

One year ago today, Kabul fell to the Taliban, ending two decades of war and U.S. occupation. Today on Post Reports, we take you to Afghanistan’s Helmand province, where a year of peace hasn’t healed old wounds or brought new opportunities.