washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-world / Page 3

After the latest restriction on the internet, officials describe receiving "many" letters from children wanting access to the game-creation platform restored.

Some German lawmakers want to ban Alternative for Germany but the party has been embraced in Washington and some of its leaders see Trump's path to power as a roadmap.

The controversial order given by Adm. Frank Bradley is under scrutiny from Congress. Inside the most consequential deliberation of his career.

The escalation targeting President Nicolás Maduro revives a Cold War playbook that had severe and lasting consequences for Latin American democracies and economies.

The seizure was a significant escalation in the U.S. pressure campaign against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his country's oil-dependent economy.

After President Donald Trump called London Mayor Sadiq Khan "horrible, vicious, disgusting," Khan hit back, citing numbers of Americans moving to Britain.

The move to restore the Allenby crossing as a transit point for relief comes as pressure builds on Israel to move the ceasefire in Gaza into its second phase.

María Corina Machado is expected in Oslo within hours, her daughter confirmed. It is a risky move for the Nobel laureate, who was banned from leaving Venezuela.

Her books sold more than 50 million copies and made her a "chick-lit goddess." Some were published under her given name, Madeleine Wickham.

Seattle's plan for the June 26 game to be a "Pride Match" was made before the World Cup draw. Egypt said the move may "provoke cultural and religious sensitivities."