Report

Despite a brief recovery in oil, experts say there is still no deal to cut production and boost prices.

The U.S. secretary of state is late to finding his voice on the pandemic, as the State Department scrambles to repatriate tens of thousands of American citizens stranded abroad.

The Defense Department will end the deployment of a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier to the Middle East as the spread of the coronavirus in the U.S. military has intensified.

With the coronavirus pandemic, the United States faces the greatest global challenge to its sanctions policy since the 1990s.

Along with China, the Kremlin is looking to gain a geopolitical edge on the West by rushing medical supplies to countries hit hard by the coronavirus.

The battle against jihadi terrorism in Africa takes one of its deadliest turns yet, with consequences far beyond the region.

Southern countries push for a eurobond while the wealthy North says “nein.”

The Russian leader still wants to make himself president for life. But COVID-19 is fomenting new distrust in the state he built.

Why is Iran the flaming epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in the Middle East? One of the primary suspects is Mahan Air.

As the United States prepares to leave, thousands of killings remain unprobed, and Washington refuses to talk about them.

Congress is accusing Saudi Arabia and Russia of waging “economic warfare” on the United States. But companies in the United States, the biggest oil producer in the world, aren’t slowing down yet.

They want waivers to speed medical supplies and humanitarian aid to Iran and other sanctioned nations hit hard by the pandemic.

A major player in the Ebola outbreak, the council has turned into the site of a U.S.-China showdown over the coronavirus.

State Department struggles to bring thousands of stranded Americans home as air travel shuts down from the global coronavirus pandemic.

China may be getting something close to a V-shaped bounceback from the coronavirus. The question is whether it can last—and whether the rest of the world can achieve anything like it.

Secretary-General Guterres says it’s time for “solidarity not exclusion.”

Economists say the sudden slowdown in economic activity from the coronavirus has no precedent in U.S. history.

Only a week after implying she didn’t care about shielding more debt-troubled economies, the ECB's Lagarde reveals a 750 billion-euro fix. But the bitter trade war with U.S. resumes.

As Western countries battle with their own domestic epidemic, a newly stabilized China seizes a chance to portray itself as the emerging superpower. Will it work?

Democratic lawmakers express “urgent concern” to Pompeo about failure to assist with flights and information.

Some delegations are repatriating vulnerable staff from New York amid a surge in coronavirus infections.

Diplomats, lawmakers say the State Department hasn’t been transparent in responding.

The U.S. agency announced it was suspending operations globally and recalling volunteers for their safety as the outbreak spread.

One by one, the U.N., WTO, and other major international players are canceling regular gatherings.

Even as they publicly support the pact, many privately think it is built on a house of cards and will be pulled down by the country’s bloody past.

The celebrity couple abandons their royal duties and moves to Vancouver Island. For Canadians, that rekindles an old debate: Why is a British monarch still their head of state?

The appointment of White House aide Sean Doocey could douse hopes of change for a battered and bruised State Department bureau.

With his smashing Super Tuesday victories and Bloomberg's endorsement, the former vice president has suddenly become the chief 2020 challenger to Trump.

Bernie Sanders, if he wins the White House, could be the first U.S. leader in more than 40 years to declare Jewish settlements illegal.

His ascension to the highest intelligence post in the United States heightens fears that the Trump administration is politicizing intelligence.

The pact pledging “intra-Afghan” talks is to be signed Feb. 29, but questions remain over whether the deal will last.