World

Leadership

Flemish Nationalist Bart De Wever Sworn in as Belgian PM

By Raf Casert / AP

Trump’s China Tariffs—and Beijing’s Response, Explained

By Associated Press

Canadian Sports Fans Boo U.S. National Anthem

By Ian Harrison / AP

What to Know About Post-Ceasefire Aid to Gaza

By Julia Frankel / AP
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Why Iran's Regime Is Looking Even Shakier

The regime is grappling with the collapse of its regional "Axis of Resistance" and mounting economic troubles at home.

By Ian Bremmer

Arab Nations Reject Trump's Idea to Relocate Palestinians From Gaza

Powerful Arab nations on Saturday rejected Trump’s suggestion to relocate Palestinians from Gaza to neighboring Egypt and Jordan.

By SAMY MAGDY / AP

Hamas Frees Three Hostages, Including American-Israeli Keith Siegel

In exchange, per the cease-fire deal, Israel released 183 Palestinian prisoners.

By MOHAMMAD JAHJOUH and IMAD ISSEID / AP

How Trump Can Be a Middle East Peacemaker

The window is closing for Trump to throw his full weight behind a permanent end to the war in Gaza.

By Jon Hoffman and Justin Logan

Gaza Cease-Fire: Hamas to Release 8 Hostages, Israel to Release 110 Prisoners

The cease-fire has held despite a dispute earlier this week over the sequence in which the hostages were released.

By Wafaa Shurafa and Joseph Krauss / AP

Several People Died In Stampede at India's Maha Kumbh Festival

Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the incident “extremely sad” and extended his condolences to victims.

By RAJESH KUMAR SINGH and SHEIKH SAALIQ / AP

Serbia's Populist PM Milos Vucevic Resigns Amid Mass Protest

The protests were spawned by the deadly collapse of a train station roof in Novi Sad that became a flashpoint for wider discontent.

By Jovana Gec / AP

How Queer Asians Are Reclaiming Lunar New Year

The family-oriented holiday can traditionally be difficult for LGBTQ+ people. Some are trying to change that.

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

What to Know About NATO Guarding Baltic Sea Cables

NATO is ratcheting up its guard against suspected attempts to sabotage underwater energy and data cables and pipelines that crisscross the Baltic Sea.

By JOHN LEICESTER and EMMA BURROWS / AP

inDrive’s CEO Arsen Tomsky Wants to Redefine Capitalism

“Since the first day, it was a story of fighting injustice,” inDrive’s CEO Arsen Tomsky tells TIME. “That is what really motivates me.”

By Charlie Campbell

Hundreds of U.S. Visa Appointments Canceled in Colombia After Spat Over Deportations

The move follows a dispute over deportation flights from the U.S. that nearly turned into a costly trade war between the two countries.

By MANUEL RUEDA and ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON / AP

Survivors Visit Auschwitz on Holocaust Remembrance Day

About 50 survivors are expected to mark the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi death camp.

By Vanessa Gera / AP

Thousands Return to Northern Gaza as Israel Lifts Closure

Massive crowds are streaming into the most heavily destroyed part of the Strip in accordance with a fragile ceasefire.

By Wafaa Shurafa, Samy Magdy, and Joseph Krauss / AP

M23 Rebels Claim Takeover of Goma, Congo’s Largest City

The Democratic Republic of Congo’s government says the Rwanda-backed rebels’ advance constitutes a “declaration of war."

By JUSTIN KABUMBA and MONIKA PRONCZUK / AP

Qatar Announces Next Step in Fragile Israel-Hamas Cease-Fire

Delayed by a dispute over the release of a specific hostage, an agreement has been reached to allow Palestinians to return to northern Gaza.

By Wafaa Shurafa, Samy Magdy, and Joseph Krauss / AP

What to Know About the U.S.-Colombia Clash Over Deportations

President Donald Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro have imposed tariffs on each other’s goods.

By REGINA GARCIA CANO, ZEKE MILLER and ASTRID SUÁREZ / AP
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