The intelligence comes as the Trump administration prepares to restart military operations against Iran.

Elon Musk’s blindsiding of Ukraine has spurred efforts by Europe and Canada to roll out satellites under their own control.

The protests pose a fresh test for President Emmanuel Macron, who has come under fire from both sides of the political spectrum for his handling of the violence.

Watch as sailors in the USS George Washington strike group prepare for a possible escalation in fighting on the front lines of the Iran war.

Speed restrictions imposed by Elon Musk’s SpaceX have hampered Ukraine’s drone forces since Oct. 14.

The Brazilian president has an uphill battle to revive his once-magnetic hold on voters.

Pakistan and Iraq have shut some border crossings, tightening the economic squeeze of the U.S. Navy blockade and air sanctions.

Oil prices closed out the week solidly higher with the market on edge about the possibility of renewed U.S.-Iran hostilities and further attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure.

Two Israeli soldiers were killed in a firefight with Palestinian attackers who were also gunned down.

Authorities said the shooting that targeted the country’s minority Christian population was an act of terrorism.

The country’s biggest seafood company shows how Nicolás Maduro’s antibusiness tactics prevail under the U.S.-backed government in Caracas.

As Tehran retains missile and drone stockpiles, Washington is trying to move more servicemembers and diplomatic staff out of harm’s way.

Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele threatens a harsher military response if Haitian gangs don’t return four Salvadoran members of a U.N.-backed force alive.

It is Canada’s latest dollop of federal aid for companies that have faced financial strain since President Trump imposed hefty tariffs on foreign-made metals and automotives.

Around 80 Japanese companies were targeted from overseas in hacks that bore digital traces of Artex, an AI agent developed in China.

Some saw the referendum as giving oxygen to a movement that previously had only marginal support.

The monthslong debate on the oil-rich province’s future exposed deep divisions that might not be easily mended.

The central bank’s governor said the Middle East situation, AI demand and foreign-exchange rates would affect the timing of the decision.

The economic possibilities—and potential perils—of the new technology dominated discussions at the IMF gathering in Bangkok this week.

Indonesian stocks suffered their steepest drop since the Asian financial crisis in 1998 after index provider MSCI warned the country risked being removed from its indexes.