World Brief

Deadly assaults and warnings of famine come as the United States pushes for a renewed cease-fire.

The U.S. president kicked off his three-day Persian Gulf tour with a major Middle East policy speech in Riyadh.

The Kurdish group’s announcement concludes one of the longest conflicts in the region.

But the likelihood of the two sides reaching a comprehensive deal soon remains low.

This is the White House’s first major trade agreement since it issued sweeping reciprocal tariffs last month.

With 29 foreign leaders in attendance, Moscow is hoping to demonstrate that Western isolation efforts have largely failed.

The U.S. president appeared unwilling to back down on tariffs while the Canadian prime minister stood firm on his country’s sovereignty.

As in Canada, liberal parliamentary gains show growing hostility toward the White House’s America First strategy.

The removal of the “de minimis” exemption will hit Chinese e-commerce giants—but also hurt low-income Americans and small businesses.

After months of fraught negotiations, Washington dropped some key demands but did not provide security guarantees to Kyiv.

The world’s biggest economy has shrunk for the first time in three years, according to official figures.

The victory over the Conservatives reflects widespread public outrage with the Trump administration’s threats.

The U.S. president’s trade war and threats of annexation have complicated Canadian voters’ calculus as they head to the polls.

The United Nations urged the two countries to “exercise maximum restraint” as tensions escalate.

U.S. President Donald Trump issued a rare public condemnation over Moscow’s assault.