washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-world / Page 6

A year after Vietnam elevated its relations with Washington to the highest diplomatic level, an internal document shows its military was taking steps to prepare for a possible American "war of aggression" and considered the United States a ...

British politician Peter Mandelson is quitting the House of Lords as he faces new questions, and a potential police investigation, over his relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Haitians living in the U.S. were given a reprieve, at least for the time being, when a federal judge blocked the Trump administration from ending temporary immigration protections that were initially put in place after the catastrophic 2010 ...

The Trump administration's military strikes against terror groups in Nigeria last December were crucial in the fight for international religious freedom and could boost global security, a State Department adviser says.

Palestinians gathered Tuesday on both sides of Gaza's border with Egypt, hoping to get through the Rafah crossing after its reopening the previous day was marred by delays and uncertainty over who would be allowed to cross.

In France, civil servants will ditch Zoom and Teams for a homegrown video conference system.

A Christian pastor, whose detention by South Korean authorities last year sparked outrage among religious freedom advocates and drew the ire of the Trump administration, has been released from prison after receiving a suspended six-month sentence on ...

French prosecutors searched the offices of Elon Musk's social media platform X on Tuesday as part of a preliminary investigation into a range of alleged offences, including spreading child sexual abuse images and deepfakes.

There is a long tradition of painters depicting real people in their religious art, but the appearance in a Roman church of a cherub that bears a striking resemblance to Premier Giorgia Meloni has sparked a minor scandal for both church and state in ...

Britain is wracked by political, economic and social angst, but on its southeast coast, a tiny fortress town famed for its medieval charm is holding back the tide of malaise.