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One train struck the rear of another, officials said, along a rail network that is one of the oldest in the world.

The State Department is also offering "possible relocation" for informants who have information on Iranian "facilities, equipment and associated personnel."

The festival of lights is a multi-faith celebration embraced by millions around the globe.

Authorities said that the gunman opened fire in Krakow's Old Town, and that the suspect was "fascinated by far-right ideologies." Fifteen others were injured.

A visit to the petroleum-rich Orinoco Belt revealed a nascent U.S.-backed oil empire in a vassal state where officials once railed against the imperial north.

Netanyahu supporters blame radicals and "drug-addled teens" for attacks eroding Palestinian self-rule. Others see "state violence" and hope Gadi Eisenkot has an answer.

The former military chief has 28 days to build a coalition, with a possible extension of up to 14 more. If he fails, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is likely to get his chance.

Both Christopher Luxon of the National Party and Chris Hipkins of the opposition Labour Party admitted it was not yet clear who New Zealand's next leader would be.

After losing an election, sneaking to Miami and proclaiming himself rightful president, Flávio Bolsonaro says in an interview that the U.S. is a refuge where "institutions still work."

U.S. allies are not celebrating Trump's midterm defeat, viewing the election results instead as another worrisome sign of a fickle electorate and unreliable partner.