Kim Jong Un’s regime is incorporating tactics which are proving successful against Western air defenses in Europe and the Middle East.

Regulatory pressure to go public has sparked an internal battle at Tata, threatening the future of one of India’s most storied companies.

Both Poland and Kyiv say their common foe is Russia, but they can’t agree on how to untangle their own painful past.

Hundreds of thousands of people pour onto the Champs-Élysées to greet the pontiff in Paris.

The deal covers $30 billion of less sensitive trade in either direction and follows President Trump’s summit with Xi Jinping.

Russia’s private industries are increasingly having to fend for themselves as Ukrainian strikes intensify.

A former Citi banker now with the Treasury Department made a secretive trip, warning countries to end flights and cut off banks.

The president says “I’m rejecting their deal” as he reportedly vacillates between diplomatic, economic and military alternatives.

Dozens of American military personnel joined Ecuadorean police in raids this week, marking a new level of direct U.S. involvement.

Oil prices declined Friday as investors assessed prospects for U.S.-Iran diplomacy aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran’s top officials still say the country will forgo nuclear weapons, but they are warning that could change.

Watch WSJ’s Sune Engel Rasmussen embed with Spanish authorities tackling the new wave of cocaine trafficked into Europe.

The Trump administration wants to spur U.S. chip-making, but tariffs on foreign imports could raise costs for American companies.

$5 billion flurry of nearly identical Kalshi trades draws scrutiny, and more from Journal House U.N. General Assembly 2026.

Interim President Delcy Rodriguez’s appearance at the U.N. forces foreign leaders to interact with an authoritarian loyalist backed by Washington.

High bids to use the waterway follow shipping disruptions from the Iran war and extreme weather.

In a WSJ interview, the Canadian Prime Minister said like-minded countries must work together to ensure sovereignty.

S&P raised its baseline projection for Asia’s 2026 gross domestic product growth to 4.6%, but noted that projections for strong growth this year and next don’t mask the challenges.

China has used language in the United Nations charter to attack Japan as part of a broad pressure campaign that Tokyo wants Washington to help bring to an end.

The agreement comes as persistent geopolitical shocks and tariffs underscore the need to look for new trade partners.