Foreign Affairs

The peninsula, annexed illegally by Moscow in 2014, is a favorite summer destination for Russians. Now the conflict threatens to destroy the tourism on which it depends.

The Israel Defense Forces said it targeted a command center that Jenin Brigade militants were thought to be operating in a refugee camp.

Janet L. Yellen jets to Beijing this week in a test of the administration’s ability to improve relations with China while seeking to cut U.S. companies’ reliance on Chinese factories.

A judge in the Karnataka High Court dismissed Twitter’s lawsuit and ordered the company to pay a fine for taking up the court's time.

When Seoul's Pride organizers were denied a permit, they found an alternate venue and route as a reminder that they "are living, working and loving alongside you.”

Vincent Jeanbrun said his family was sleeping as protesters attacked his house with a burning vehicle. The police killing of Nahel M. sparked protests nationwide.

King Willem-Alexander apologized as the Netherlands marked 150 years since the practical abolition of slavery in Suriname and the former Dutch Caribbean.

The Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant has been in danger throughout the conflict, but the risks of a meltdown rose sharply with the destruction of the Kakhovka dam.

Mr. Montaner initially celebrated Fidel Castro's takeover of Cuba but quickly turned into a fierce critic.

A column by TV personality Jeremy Clarkson about Meghan Markle in The Sun has been deemed sexist and a “serious breach" of editorial standards by Britain's press regulator.