Iranian officials brush off an offer for leader-to-leader meetings between President Trump and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. Three experts help us understand why.
The U.S. sharply condemns elections in Cambodia and state-sponsored violence in Nicaragua as voting monitors take in a historic presidential vote in Zimbabwe.
Two days after the EU and US declared a pause in their escalating trade war, a long road remains back to normal trade relations.
Health officials in the Democratic Republic of the Congo declare an end to an Ebola outbreak that began in the country’s remote rain forests this Spring.
Fearful that the loss of NAFTA could plunge Mexico into recession, Mexico's government is eager to continue NAFTA talks with the U.S., despite an imminent leadership change.
The few U.S. airlines that still treat Taiwan as an independent state appear poised to give in to threats from Beijing, lest they lose access to the Chinese market.
A new report finds more than 40 million people are subject to modern slavery worldwide, as consumers unwittingly buy billions in 'supply chain slavery' products each year.
Google and Facebook learn Europe isn't like the regulatory Wild West of the United States.
Finland's balance of 'western' ties and working relations with Russia provide a model Trump could have followed in Monday's summit with Vladimir Putin.
President Trump declared Monday that US-Russia relations took a turn for the better after a meeting with Vladimir Putin. Listening to Trump, you'd think the countries had few disagreements.
Presidents Trump and Putin meet in Helsinki for a "summit" that looks like few summits before it.
President Trump sparks panic of a possible U.S. pullout from the NATO alliance. Russian-fearing Baltic states desperately hope that doesn't happen.
Trump publicly chastises NATO allies at a major summit in Brussels. Sir Adam Thomas, former British envoy to NATO, says that strategy could backfire.
British Prime Minister Theresa May faces a string of high-level resignations prompted by her handling of Brexit.
U.S. tariffs against China first announced months ago have finally gone into effect, with few signs of an end to a brewing trade war in sight.
President Trump flexes the power of his pen (and his Twitter fingers) to try and sway NATO spending and global oil prices.
A Greenpeace stunt in France exposes major gaps in nuclear security. Is the US doing better at guarding its nuclear energy and weapons sites?
Could Mexico's president-elect become an odd bedfellow with President Trump over immigration?