World

Taiwanese Chipmaking Giant TSMC to Invest $100B in U.S.

By Didi Tang and Michelle L. Price / AP

Trump’s 25% Tariffs on Mexico and Canada Go Into Effect

By JOSH BOAK, PAUL WISEMAN and ROB GILLIES / AP

Trump Orders ‘Pause’ on U.S. Aid to Ukraine

By AAMER MADHANI, ZEKE MILLER and LISA MASCARO / AP

Pope Francis Suffers New Breathing Crises

By Nicole Winfield / AP
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Israel Tries to Impose a Different Ceasefire Plan on Hamas

Israel has halted all food, fuel, and medicine to Gaza and vowed "additional consequences" if Hamas did not embrace the new plan.

By Joseph Krauss / AP

What to Watch for at China's National People's Congress

The annual major political event gets underway this week. Here's what to know.

By Emily Wang Fujiyama / AP

Why Coffee Farmers Are Looking at the Excelsa Bean

It can thrive in extreme conditions where other coffees cannot.

By Sam Mednick / AP

Israel Has Cut Off All Supplies to Gaza. Here's What That Means

The United Nations and other humanitarian aid providers are sharply criticizing the decision.

By CARA ANNA / AP

U.K., France, and Ukraine Agree to Work On Cease-Fire Plan

"Even while Russia talks about peace, they are continuing their relentless aggression," Starmer said at the opening of the leaders summit.

By BRIAN MELLEY / AP

World Leaders React to Zelensky and Trump's Oval Office Showdown

“You are not only fighting for your freedom but also for all of Europe’s,” Sweden's Prime Minister said to Zelensky.

By Rebecca Schneid

Zelensky's Oval Office Clash with Trump Draws Pride and Fear in Ukraine

As the war continues, Ukrainians reacted with resolve and apprehension to Friday's clash.

By Simon Shuster/Kyiv

Pope Francis Suffers 'Bronchial Spasm'

The development marked a setback in what had been two successive days of increasingly upbeat reports from doctors

By NICOLE WINFIELD and CARLA K. JOHNSON / AP

Trump Has Heated Exchange with Zelensky

"You’re not acting at all thankful," Trump told Zelensky in front of reporters.

By Brian Bennett

South Korea’s Political Drama Will Produce Waves Overseas 

The ongoing political crisis obscures the fact that South Korea's foreign policy is about to change drastically.

By Ian Bremmer

How the U.S. Right Is Divided Over the Tate Brothers’ Return

Here’s what to know about the split reactions among conservatives to the repatriation of influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate—and the trafficking charges they face abroad.

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

South Korean Police Summon Woman for Allegedly Kissing BTS’ Jin Without Consent

The station said it had launched an investigation after receiving an online complaint and refused to provide further details.

By Hyung-Jin Kim / AP

Palestinians Seek Shelter From Israeli Assaults in West Bank

The U.N. estimates some 37,000 Palestinians have been driven out by a month-old offensive against militant groups in the occupied West Bank.

By Julia Frankel, Aref Tufaha and Jalal Bwaitel / AP

Chess Legends Pay Tribute to Former Champ Boris Spassky

The Soviet-era former chess prodigy, who played in “one of the most iconic” games in history against American Bobby Fischer at the height of the Cold War, died at age 88.

By Associated Press

Mexico Extradites Drug Lord Caro Quintero: What to Know

Mexico has sent Quintero and 28 other cartel figures to the U.S. as the Trump Administration turns up the pressure on drug trafficking organizations.

By Fabiola Sánchez and Joshua Goodman / AP

Sudan's Starvation After the End of USAID

As armed factions crippled the economy, civilians created a massive grassroots network to feed people. But someone has to provide the food, writes an Emergency Response Room founder.

By Hanin Ahmed
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