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New measure would give U.S. prosecutors power to indict hackers working abroad.

The move surprised U.S. officials, given Georgia’s staunchly pro-American stance.

Sources say the U.S. Defense Department is stubbornly resisting the new rules.

World Food Program report expected to further erode support in Washington for Saudi bombings in Yemen.

The Air Force chief of staff pushes back during a visit to Colombia.

If Tehran pulls out of the 2015 deal, it could have a weapon in a matter of months.

Pompeo has reversed his predecessor’s policy of eliminating special envoy posts.

Departures come amid speculation that Defense Secretary Mattis is on his way out.

Internal memos reflect the growing influence of conservative Christians in the Trump administration.

The revamp comes as officials debate how to counter Russian and Chinese influence campaigns.

She fashioned herself a human rights champion but routinely clashed with potential allies over the Human Rights Council.

The president appears to be tired of Pentagon officials slow rolling his orders.

Study calls out Beijing for using underhanded trade practices that hurt the U.S. defense industry.

Leaked emails and behind-the-scenes battles show how the administration, after failing to slash congressional aid, used bureaucratic levers to stifle money flows.

The diversity problem predates this administration, but some State Department officials fear it’s getting worse.

The increase reflects a shift in focus away from counterterrorism and toward possible conflict with China or Russia.

A top Middle East diplomat’s confirmation has been blocked in the Senate as new Syria strikes loom.

Mari Stull, a wine blogger-turned-Trump appointee, is the subject of two investigations into allegations of reprisals and bullying at the State Department.

Fighters were armed and paid to keep Iranian-linked forces away from Israel’s border.

Internal cable cites report that farm murders in South Africa are at their lowest level in 19 years.