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On the same day, 36 years apart, the U.S. launched shocking and consequential military operations in Latin America aimed at securing American interests abroad by removing unpopular authoritarian leaders.

Swiss police said Monday they've identified all the people who were injured in the fire that tore through a New Year's celebration in a crowded bar. They put the total at 116, more than two-thirds still in hospitals.

Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen wants President Trump to know that Greenland is "not for sale."

A Paris court found Monday 10 people guilty of cyberbullying France's first lady, Brigitte Macron, by spreading false online claims about her gender and sexuality, including allegations she was born a man.

Greece's transport minister said Monday that a major radio communications failure that shut the country's airspace a day earlier is unlikely to have been a cyberattack, though the cause remains under investigation.

An Indonesian court on Monday opened the trial of a co-founder of the country's ride-hailing and payments company Gojek, who is accused of corruption in a government project to procure Google Chromebook laptops for schools.

Ahn Sung-ki, one of South Korean cinema's biggest stars whose prolific 60-year career and positive, gentle public image earned him the nickname "The Nation's Actor," died Monday. He was 74.

The transformation of Vietnam's Bac Ninh is evident in the signs above its shops and the spicy Chinese and Korean dishes on its tables.

Interim Venezuelan leader Delcy Rodriguez invited U.S. President Donald Trump "to collaborate" and said she seeks "respectful relations" in a newly conciliatory message released Sunday night.

An American military operation in Venezuela killed 32 Cuban officers over the weekend, the Cuban government said Sunday in the first official acknowledgement of the deaths.