Italy has told Israel to respect the rights of Italian activists taking part in a flotilla that is seeking to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza, after a boat was attacked with incendiary devices in Tunisian waters.
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www.washingtontimes.com stories: World
The number of suspected Ebola cases in Congo's southern Kasai province have more than doubled in a week since a new outbreak was confirmed there, Africa's top public health agency said Thursday.
President Trump marked the 24th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks by issuing a stern warning to America's enemies that any future attack on America would be met with uncompromising severity.
Brazil 's Supreme Court is to deliver Thursday the final two votes by its justices on former President Jair Bolsonaro alleged coup attempt - votes that could send the far-right politician to prison within weeks and deeply impact the nation's politics ...
Grieving families of protesters killed in violent protest seek justice, hundreds seek to leave Nepal
Grieving families of protesters killed by police during violent protests in Nepal this week gathered in the capital on Thursday, expressing anger at authorities and seeking information about their missing loved ones.
A United Nations employee was released from detention by Houthi rebels in Yemen's capital city and was on her way home to Jordan, the Jordanian foreign ministry said on Thursday.
Mauritania, resource-rich Islamic nation, weighs economic boost from joining Trump's Abraham Accords
Two decades after severing ties with Israel, the western African nation of Mauritania is poised to play a key role in kickstarting the stalled Abraham Accords -- a major diplomatic initiative of President Trump.
South Africa's top court ruled on Thursday that an apartheid-era law banning husbands from taking their wife's family name or hyphenating both spouses' surnames was unconstitutional.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told his Chinese counterpart this week that the U.S. isn't seeking a conflict with Beijing and is not pursuing regime change.
U.S. forces are vulnerable to drone swarms due to insufficient scale and urgency in efforts to meet the demand for affordable, precise drone and counter-drone systems, a new report says.