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

A 3-year-old girl died, and three other children and six adults were injured, after an inflatable bouncy castle was kicked up into the air by the wind in Montreal.

Indonesia's recently dismissed head of the National Nutrition Agency was arrested on Wednesday on corruption charges related to a multi-billion-dollar free-meals program.

Russia has accidentally dropped at least 25 glide bombs on its own territory and within occupied Ukraine this year, British military officials said in their latest assessment of the conflict in Ukraine.

President Trump says that Ayatollah Mojtaba Khameini is heavily involved in Iran's decision-making during peace talks and that he would like to meet with the supreme leader at some point.

Kuwait suspended flight operations Wednesday at Kuwait International Airport following what it called Iranian missile and drone attacks targeting Terminal 1 that inflicted substantial damage.

A high-profile arms deal under which the U.S. and Britain were to supply Australia with nuclear subs looks increasingly sickly at a time when Indo-Pacific democracies -- worried about Chinese aggression and unsure of American resolve -- are building ...

South Koreans began voting Wednesday in mayoral and other local elections that are seen as a gauge of support for President Lee Jae Myung's year-old liberal government.

Canada is calling on the United States and Mexico to renew the free trade agreement among their three countries for another 16 years just as U.S. President Donald Trump revives talk of making Canada the 51st state.

The U.S. and Iran sent contradictory signals on the status of peace negotiations Tuesday, as Israel's assault in southern Lebanon threatened to derail the process entirely.

Bangladesh's Foreign Minister Khalilur Rahman won a hotly contested race Tuesday to be the next president of the 193-member United Nations General Assembly.