WORLD

A trilateral agreement among Finland, Sweden and Turkey appears to give few concrete concessions to Ankara.

Ukraine scores a key symbolic victory on the Black Sea island where a lone Ukrainian soldier famously tossed a salty expletive at a powerful Russian warship.

Moscow framed the withdrawal from the Black Sea island as an effort to create a humanitarian corridor, while Kyiv said it came after intense artillery strikes by Ukraine’s military

The migrants traveled from Mexico and Central America in search of better lives. Fifty-three have been found dead in the back of a truck in San Antonio.

The last time Japan recorded consistently high temperatures in June was in 1875.

Buckingham Palace confirmed that “lessons have been learned” following an investigation into complaints that Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, had bullied palace staff members.

Costa Rica and Nicaragua are in the crosshairs, while another system in the Gulf will bring heavy rain to Texas.

Legislators asked for a review of the rules after MP Stella Creasy was told she could not bring her 3-month-old into a debate.

Ahead of 4th of July weekend, reporters for The Washington Post spoke to people around the world to see how high fuel costs are affecting their lives.

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. takes office with the Philippine economy ascendant, but he must balance relations between Washington and Beijing.

The proposal, which does not address e-cigarettes that heat liquid rather than tobacco, is part of a wider plan to tackle cancer rates in the E.U.

More than 7 million Somalis face acute food insecurity, with almost 250,000 at risk of imminent starvation.

New Zealand said that the Proud Boys' role in the Jan 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot contributed to its blacklisting.

Ben & Jerry's said it did not agree with the deal reached by its parent company, Unilever.

China’s leader declared that the city had 'risen from the ashes' ahead of the 25th anniversary of the handover. But many are mourning the erosion of freedoms.

President Biden will meet with Turkish President Erdogan after Turkey agreed to stop blocking the NATO bids of Sweden and Finland.

After NATO leaders formally decided to invite Sweden and Finland to join the bloc, Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said Vladimir Putin “wanted less NATO,” and now he’s “getting more NATO on his borders.”

Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg’s announcement this week caught the top defense officials of many NATO members off guard, leading them to question which of their forces, if any, were being included.