World

When President Trump shared an unverified photo of Nicolás Maduro in U.S. custody, a corner of the internet followed a familiar playbook for newsmaking images: Talk about the clothes.

The U.S. assault on Venezuela points to a world where big powers seek to call the shots in their regions, an idea Beijing knows well.

The discussions, also attended by top U.S. negotiators and other allies of Ukraine, are intended to make progress on European commitments to postwar security if a cease-fire is reached.

The deputy French U.N. ambassador said it chipped “away at the very foundation of international order.”

As the country’s status quo abruptly shifts, experts say maintaining a coalition is crucial for political survival.

Officials in Crans-Montana, the Swiss alpine resort town where a bar fire killed 40 people last week, are facing growing accusations of lax oversight.

President Trump told NBC News that the United States must first “nurse the country back to health,” and named a group of U.S. officials to oversee the next steps.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has proposed a commission with members chosen in a way that departs from existing law.

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine appointed Chrystia Freeland, a former deputy prime minister of Canada, to a role in which she would advise on postwar reconstruction.

Venezuela could lose the bulk of its export revenues this year if the U.S. blockade stays in place, according to internal government estimates, a scenario that would set off a humanitarian crisis.