All year, food supplies have dwindled as mines and drones made the road increasingly impassable.

The highly vulnerable devices have turned into tools for combatants to track, surveil and attack the enemy.

The missiles strikes forced authorities to close Saudi Arabia’s international airport in what was the deadliest attack in the kingdom in more than a decade.

The clash marks a new low point in White House relations with Kyiv as Russia escalates its bombing of Ukrainian cities.

The anger over the voting lists has melded with grievances from young Indians struggling to find work.

Sweden and Denmark are pouring money into defense, tightening ties with each other and Europe—and moving beyond the U.S. It’s paying off.

Missile attacks on airports are spooking travelers and threatening another pillar of the kingdom’s growth.

Foreign investors are returning but find busted pipelines, chronic blackouts and an industry hollowed out by years of neglect.

Oil prices edged higher as traders weighed President Trump’s pledge not to attack Iran before the U.S. midterm elections against persistent shipping risks in the Persian Gulf and extensive offshore production shut-ins in the Gulf of Mexico.

Chinese academics and media have laid the groundwork for Beijing to claim the Batanes Islands, where U.S. troops frequently train.

The Emirati attorney general provided the first official timeline of Hamam al-Hammami’s travels before the attacker joined the Dubai airline.

A previously unreported Binance document reveals how an Iranian network used the crypto exchange to move money against the wishes of Western governments.

Plus, a look inside Gaza shows how Israel’s military footprint is expanding, and we sit down with the Pentagon’s No. 2 official in his first interview on the job.

The deposed Venezuelan leader and his wife, already facing narcoterrorism and drug charges, are accused of conspiring to torture American detainees.

Chevron, Shell and Harbour Energy have begun curbing production and evacuating personnel from offshore facilities as the region braces for the hurricane.

Explosions in the buffer zone last month—blamed by Seoul on Pyongyang—have illustrated Kim Jong Un’s determination to keep people from fleeing south.

The curfew comes after a U.S. Marine was arrested on suspicion of the killing of a Japanese woman.

U.S. sanctions on alleged cartel-linked officials have infuriated the president as she faces relentless pressure from the Trump administration.

The claimants said that after the killings, the London Bullion Market Association should have withheld stamp of approval for a Tanzanian mine.

The attacks were the latest to highlight the vulnerability of even hardened targets to hackers using freely available artificial-intelligence tools.