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

Dolores Huerta, who co-founded the United Farm Workers union to improve working conditions in the nation's fruit and vegetable fields and coined the phrase "Si, se puede!" that became a widespread rallying cry, has died. She was 96.

The U.N. General Assembly condemned the U.S. economic embargo of Cuba for the 34th year on Wednesday, even as Washington's campaign to influence the outcome led to a number of countries voting against the resolution or sitting out the decision for ...

The U.S. military on Tuesday bombed a boat in the Eastern Pacific that it said was involved in drug trafficking.

A planned six-day ceasefire in and around a Russia-occupied city in southern Ukraine held for its first day and night, officials said Wednesday, but Moscow and Kyiv battered each other elsewhere as they awaited a date for the next round of U.S.

Missiles hit Yemen's Aden International Airport on Wednesday, just hours after the Iran-backed Houthi rebels warned people to evacuate the area.

Three maritime drones struck a container ship sailing in the Black Sea off the coast of Bulgaria on Wednesday, the country's defense minister said, the latest in a string of such incidents on NATO's eastern flank.

Tommy Robinson, the British anti-immigration activist, was found guilty Wednesday of harassing two British journalists.

A U.S. public affairs official calls Camp Humphreys the "center of gravity" of the Seoul-Washington alliance. That partnership, which has endured since the Korean War ended in 1953, has hit some turbulence of late.

Hawkish, reserved and unpolished, Israel's former military chief has a viable chance of unseating Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

A smaller cousin of Tyrannosaurus Rex, known as a Nanotyrannus, sold at an auction in New York this week for $47.3 million, making it one of the world's most expensive fossils.