washingtonpost.com / .washingtonpost-com-world / Page 4

Christophe Gleizes was investigating the death of a star in Algeria's premier league and the connections between soccer and politics when he was arrested.

President Prabowo Subianto wants assert Indonesia's influence on the global stage -- and foster closer ties to President Donald Trump.

Offering Tomahawk cruise missiles to Ukraine has been suggested as a way of pressuring Russia to return to the negotiating table.

With the victory lap over, now comes thorny issue of building a genuine peace.

The operation follows Senate Republicans' narrow defeat of a measure that aimed to prevent the administration's actions on legal grounds.

Hamas released the bodies of four hostages in the ceasefire deal; Israel identified Guy Illouz and Bipin Joshi. The bodies of over 20 hostages remain in Gaza.

Beijing's new export controls on rare earths are designed to force the U.S. to drop its own restrictions on selling advanced computer chips to China, analysts say.

In touting his Gaza ceasefire win, the president projected optimism for a wider peace while sidestepping the many obstacles that remain.

The Indian Ocean island has seen three weeks of political unrest after massive, youth-led protests turned deadly, killing at least 22.

The roughly 1,700 detainees from Gaza who returned there Monday are among thousands of people from the enclave the Israeli military seized during the war.