Attack would represent significant escalation that threatens to spark all-out war in Middle East
Incoming Secretary-General Mark Rutte pledges to stand firm against China’s help to Moscow
Claudia Sheinbaum’s nationalist predecessor, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, implemented changes that risk blowing up longstanding ties with the U.S.
First big incursion in two decades fans fears of wider regional war
Robert Malley, who was known for engaging adversaries and pushing the envelope on diplomacy, is under FBI investigation
Forays are aimed at gathering intelligence and probing Hezbollah’s capabilities
The International Longshoremen’s Association, which represents 45,000 dockworkers, is pushing for a 77% pay increase
Hundreds of daily flights around the world are running into GPS spoofing, a hazard that poses new risks for pilots and passengers
Lebanese militant group’s next leader will confront the most challenging moment in the organization’s four-decade history
Operation was based on intelligence that Hassan Nasrallah would be gathering with other senior leaders
Anyone with a chunk of change can buy the newest technology. Only a big shot can say ‘page me.’
An exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art joins recent works with centuries-old art to explore death and what comes after
Overindulging in meat is linked to health problems, but men’s love for it runs deep
The Lebanese militant group has held back on using some of its most advanced weapons as it strikes Israel
Strike flattens multiple buildings in effort to kill cleric who built the militant group over 30 years
After dismissing signs of the looming Oct. 7 attacks, Israel now has the enemy it prepared for
Smith won two Oscars, five Baftas, four Emmys and a Tony, and won a new generation of fans as Professor McGonagall in the Harry Potter films
The affair between Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw and an executive highlights the tricky terrain of workplace dating
A reporter experiences how drones are changing the nature of warfare and how a Ukrainian team is redefining the future of how humans will fight.
Moscow’s war ‘is feeding itself’ as friends and backers cash in on crops from occupied territories