Report

A “cold peace” is the best-case scenario coming out of this week’s summit.

The United States is providing hundreds of thousands of vaccines right in China’s front yard.

The United States wants to mend fences with NATO—and revamp the defense alliance to face new threats like China.

Russia’s blockage of aid deliveries threatens to make Syria’s humanitarian disaster the worst it’s been since the war began.

Without new funding, the Special Tribunal for Lebanon will close next month with little to show for more than a decade of work.

As relations between the West and Belarus crash, the U.S. envoy is barred from entering the country.

The Defense Department is in an internal tug of war over the practicality of putting more U.S. troops in the range of Chinese missiles.

Biden and the Europeans are close to agreement on a virtual revolution in international corporate tax policies.

The military regime’s neighbors resist sanctions, fearing it would divide regional powers.

New memorandum puts anti-corruption efforts at the heart of national security strategy.

Biden’s move to slash dozens of older planes and drones is being met with resistance on Capitol Hill.

U.S. still grappling with how to respond five years after first reports of suspected microwave attacks in Havana.

Britain is eyeing ambitious targets to green its military as the Pentagon faces a budget fight.

New envoys are cropping up even as ambassador posts sit empty.

But Biden’s planned cuts to current generation U.S. jets and ships and his makeover of the nuclear arsenal are likely to meet criticism in Congress.

Email phishing attacks aren’t unusual, but the new breach shows Russia isn’t letting up.

Not all airlines have been affected, but Air France and Austrian Airlines have been forced to cancel flights.

The top U.S. diplomat’s first meeting with Southeast Asian ministers was thwarted for a very relatable reason.

A deadline for sanctions hangs over preparations for Biden’s first meeting with Putin.

Mutant viruses, rich Chinese tourists, and a military government no one trusts are among the reasons cases are surging.