Report

The Taliban gloat as Afghanistan’s chief executive refuses to accept the election outcome and vows to form his own “inclusive government.”

Big declines in the United States, Europe, and Asia and an inverted yield curve indicate market players are starting to fear the worst.

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.

Hosni Mubarak ruled Egypt for three decades, leaving a legacy of oppression and corruption.

Investigators say big banks in the United States and elsewhere too often fail to do due diligence on investors.

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

Vladislav Surkov, who stage-managed Russia’s involvement in Ukraine, is replaced.

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

John Rood, the U.S. Defense Department’s policy chief, has been blamed for an exodus of civilians from the Pentagon.

Supply chain disruptions are upsetting markets globally, but especially in Asia.

To justify its breakup of Ukraine, the Kremlin seeks to embarrass the U.K. and other major NATO allies. But the Scottish National Party wants nothing to do with Putin.

By haggling over tiny trade issues, experts worry the Trump administration could weaken efforts to woo India as a strategic partner.

The U.S.-Taliban truce raises some hope—but not while the Afghan government remains a stranger to the talks.

The secretary of state rose to prominence investigating the 2012 Benghazi attack. Now he’s on board with an administration plan to eliminate funding for a program honoring Chris Stevens.

The goals were never realistic, but now Beijing has good reason to back away from its purchase commitments to Washington.

Trump’s plan to buy the vast Arctic island fell short. But his administration is allocating half a million dollars moving ahead to build a U.S. consulate there.

In a surprise move, Sudan indicated it might turn over former autocrat Omar al-Bashir to the International Criminal Court, which he flouted for so many years, over Darfur.

The White House blocks a U.N. resolution and threatens to withhold aid to the Palestinians.

With bloodshed and tensions rising between Syria and Turkey, the last rebel holdout of Idlib is turning into the biggest humanitarian crisis of the war.

The president’s new budget would cut more than $3 billion in global health programs.

The country’s newly elected president seeks to maintain good relations with Washington as opposition to the Israeli-Palestinian scheme builds.

Trump’s historic impeachment trial ends on predictable terms, but the political fallout will continue.

The U.S. president’s third State of the Union address was perhaps his most significant. Here’s what he said—and didn’t say—about foreign policy.

Guterres is said to back down in the face of pressure from powerful member states.

Months of partisan sparring over impeachment looks set to end in Trump’s exoneration. But there are outstanding questions—some of which will be resolved in November.

Boris Johnson breaks with Trump, opening Britain’s doors to a Chinese telecommunications giant that Washington fears is an espionage threat.

Hobbled by the impeachment trial, the U.S. secretary of state faces the tricky task of explaining a Trump administration policy that has often looked two-faced.

Conspiracy theories are spreading faster than the coronavirus itself.

Trump’s new Middle East peace plan is primed to help Netanyahu, signaling to Israel voters that they should rehire him.

Newly released emails and other documents show that some of those now sitting as jurors in Trump’s impeachment trial were also unhappy about his move to freeze aid last year.

With a trimmed-down field, Democratic hopefuls sparred over Iraq, Iran, military deployments, and the threat from climate change.