Vice President JD Vance and Gulf allies are advising Trump to end the war, but other advisers are making the case for renewed attacks.

In the world’s Catholic stronghold, millions are abandoning churches for a world of personal faith, ancient rituals and supernatural beliefs.

The country’s next government will have to balance a swollen military budget with continued growth, as President Trump threatens to withdraw aid.

Elections in the U.S. and Israel have scrambled the political calculus in both countries, as Qatar makes a fresh push to mediate.

Taiwanese authorities joined South Korea in moving to stem the bleeding in local equities caused by the global selloff in artificial intelligence-related stocks.

Democratic wins and shifting signals from the White House point to change in Israel’s most crucial relationship.

The Wall Street Journal reviewed the correspondence between shippers and the Yemeni militant group’s little-known clearance office.

The region’s renowned aviation hubs are a few hours from much of the world’s population, but even closer to Iran’s missiles.

The U.S. wanted judge Luis Benítez on charges that he took a $2 million bribe to release a top Canadian drug boss.

Santiago Peña’s downfall rattled a fast-growing South American economy that has attracted investors and forged close ties with the U.S.

The kingdom asked the Iran-backed militants what it would take to make peace. The response: $51 billion.

Beijing is seeking to keep AI data and expertise developed at home from leaking abroad.

Squads of children looking to become fluent hunt down foreigners to be their living, breathing Duolingo lessons.

Outstanding orders add to existing aid commitments as Democratic gains signal greater scrutiny of military assistance to Israel.

The regime launched a fresh salvo as it spurns U.S. diplomatic overtures with a growing list of demands.

Venezuela’s government, which sheltered rebels for decades, cooperated in a recent deadly drone strike as Washington and Caracas forge closer military ties.

Tehran is deploying everything from rocket-propelled grenades to limpet mines as it attempts to disrupt the restored flow of oil out of the Persian Gulf.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said the U.S. is “asking less and offering more” in the latest round of negotiations, though major hurdles remain.

The U.S. and Israel have discussed phasing out grants, but the president’s comments suggest it could occur much faster than expected.

In an unusual move for Pyongyang, Kim Jong Un’s powerful sister issued a swift rebuttal of any role in the $6.3 billion hack.