International

The Chagos handover will mark the first UK territorial cession since Hong Kong in 1997, reflecting a shift in how Britain addresses colonial-era disputes.

Rudd has faced scrutiny over previous criticisms of Trump on social media.

The now-extinct Homo erectus survived for 1.5 million years in extremely dry conditions.

Justice Minister Gunnar Strommer says Sweden faces violent extremism, organized crime, and hostile actions from state actors threatening the nation’s security.

While the brand will retain its original name locally, its international identity will change due to a lawsuit by US fashion giant Deckers Outdoor Corporation.

Latvia is the latest country to face the CCP’s diplomatic pressure as it hosts the New York-based classical Chinese dance company in January.

Switzerland has often served as a venue for diplomatic meetings and peace talks because of its reputation for neutrality.

NSIDC said the recent slowdown in ice loss pauses the speculation that Antarctic sea ice had entered ‘a new regime of strongly reduced extent.’

Blue Origin—founded by Jeff Bezos—called off the first launch of its new rocket in the early hours of Jan. 13 because of an unspecified anomaly.

One of the captured North Korean soldiers has reportedly expressed intent to stay in Ukraine.

Shrouded in a confusing array of aliases, these vessels operate openly and use international shipping lanes.

The prime minister of Greenland said he welcomes talks with President-elect Donald Trump over Greenland’s future.

Japan’s Takeshi Iwaya will meet with officials in South Korea to discuss regional security in light of aggression by communist China and North Korea.

Trump has threatened to impose a 25 percent tariff on all imports from Canada unless Ottawa does more to boost border security.

Ukraine’s SBU intelligence service said the two captured soldiers serve as ‘indisputable evidence’ of North Korean involvement in the Russia–Ukraine war.

Trump could unilaterally rename the body of water, but other countries might not recognize the new name.

The bill targeting the International Criminal Court now goes to the Senate, where Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) is expected to bring it up.