Oil prices fell as traders assessed fresh U.S. efforts to revive peace negotiations with Iran, while persistent Middle East supply risks and the possibility of renewed military escalation limited losses.

A White House meeting included a rare in-person briefing by Adm. Brad Cooper, as the U.S. weighs new combat operations.

His disputed 1988 presidential bid challenged the PRI’s decades-long grip on power and helped open Mexico’s political system to competition.

Cleveland-Cliffs is ruling out selling Stelco until the business improves production and 175 laid-off workers return to their jobs, an effort Chief Executive Lourenco Goncalves said hinges on Canadians buying the company’s steel products.

Arab parties won one in six seats, emerging as potential kingmakers amid Netanyahu’s fraud allegations.

Europe’s largest countries are already jockeying over who will succeed Lagarde—and inherit responsibility for an economy facing mounting problems.

The Chinese leader is tightening his grip on the Communist Party with relentless purges and new strictures on discipline.

Tokyo and Washington agreed to establish a facility in Japan to assemble key air-to-air missiles.

Stubbornly high prices at the pump offered little hope for drivers looking for some relief.

Plus, Weil Gotshal says it is shutting its doors, and we take you inside the $311 million land grab to create one of America’s priciest homes.

Watch as a WSJ reporter visits Long Island, where Iranian Jews are worried about the outcome of the war in Iran.

The move came after a shouting match between U.S. Ambassador Mike Waltz and the Cuban foreign minister.

After losing Brazil’s election, Flávio Bolsonaro fled to Miami in an elaborate operation aided by Trump’s inner circle and Argentina’s president.

Lula’s victory leaves Brazil and Mexico under leftist rule, complicating the Trump administration’s ambitions of building a conservative regional alliance.

The vice president sent a letter to Iran’s security chief at President Trump’s direction.

South Korea’s Hanwha is a key player in President Trump’s push to revive an American industry that has ceded ground to China.

Ties are warming between Beijing and Pyongyang, though Chinese leader Xi Jinping didn’t attend the get-together.

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.

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