World

Small Nations Chart New Climate Path—Without the U.S.

By Justin Worland/Bridgetown, Barbados

What the Venezuelans Deported to El Salvador Experienced

By Philip Holsinger

Flights at Heathrow Resume Slowly

By BRIAN MELLEY, DANICA KIRKA and JILL LAWLESS / AP

Inside the Conviction of Iran’s Would-Be Assassins

By Karl Vick
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What to Know About Deported Venezuelans

Trump officials allegations about the men are drawing intense scrutiny.

By Brian Bennett

Trump Threatens Houthi Rebels That They'll be 'Completely Annihilated'

As the strikes hit, Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform that “tremendous damage has been inflicted upon the Houthi barbarians.”

By JON GAMBRELL / AP

Frenchman Olivier Grondeau Freed From Iranian Jail

Grondeau was detained by Iranian authorities in October 2022 and sentenced to five years in prison on espionage charges that he denied.

By JON GAMBRELL and JOHN LEICESTER / AP

What to Know About Greenpeace After Dakota Access Pipeline Ruling

The environmental organization was found liable for $650 million in damages related to protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline.

By HALLIE GOLDEN / AP

U.S. Falls to Its Lowest-Ever Ranking in Latest World Happiness Report

Finland was named the happiest country in the world for an eighth year in a row.

By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER and KOSTYA MANENKOV / AP

How Rwanda and Congo Can Forge a Lasting Peace

Thousands have been killed and 700,000 displaced this year, after Rwandan troops and M23 rebels invaded eastern Congo.

By Jason K. Stearns and Fred Bauma

Trump Suggests U.S. Take Ownership of Ukrainian Power Plants

During a call with Zelensky, President Trump suggested that the U.S. take control of Ukrainian power plants to ensure their security.

By HANNA ARHIROVA / AP

Turkish Police Arrest Erdogan Rival Ekrem Imamoglu

The arrest of Istanbul’s mayor, a popular opposition leader, marks a dramatic escalation in an ongoing government crackdown on dissenting voices in Turkey.

By MEHMET GUZEL and SUZAN FRASER / AP

Europe and Canada Eye Alternatives to U.S.-Made Fighter Jets

In under two months, Trump has upended decades of foreign policy, prompting some NATO allies to rethink tying their defense to U.S.-made systems.

By STEFANIE DAZIO and TARA COPP / AP

Plane Crash in Honduras Kills 12 Including Garifuna Musician

The casualties include Aurelio Martínez Suazo, a well-known Garifuna musician and former member of Congress in Honduras.

By Associated Press

Trump and Putin Agree to Ukraine War Cease-Fire on Energy Infrastructure

The Russian leader agreed to an immediate pause in strikes against energy infrastructure but stopped short of backing a broader 30-day pause in fighting.

By AAMER MADHANI and ZEKE MILLER / AP

AI Is Turbocharging Organized Crime

“AI-driven attacks are becoming more precise and devastating,” said Europol's Executive Director Catherine De Bolle.

By MIKE CORDER / AP

Hungary Bans Pride Events

The new law is part of a crackdown on Hungary’s LGBTQ+ community by the nationalist-populist party of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who is an ally of Putin and Trump.

By JUSTIN SPIKE / AP

Peru Declares Emergency as Violence Surges in the Capital

Soldiers have been deployed to address the crisis, amid widespread outcry a day after the killing of a popular singer.

By Associated Press

What to Know About Israel's Wave of Deadly Gaza Attacks

Palestinian hospital officials say at least 400 people have been killed in Tuesday's attacks. Here's what to know and what might come next.

By David Rising and Tia Goldenberg / AP

The Debate Over Seizing Russia’s Frozen Assets

Ukraine’s European allies are weighing whether to seize $300 billion in frozen Russian assets—which could be used to support Kyiv.

By DAVID McHUGH, LORNE COOK and EMMA BURROWS / AP
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