
They promised in a joint statement to work toward the “denuclearisation” of the Korean Peninsula and the U.S. promised its Cold War foe security guarantees, yet offering few specifics

They promised in a joint statement to work toward the “denuclearisation” of the Korean Peninsula and the U.S. promised its Cold War foe security guarantees, yet offering few specifics

Leaders of the Group of Seven rich nations headed for a summit in Canada on Thursday more divided than at any time in the group’s 42-year history

Nearly 30 years after the fall of the cruel and kleptocratic Somoza dictatorship, Nicaragua is once again in rebellion, this time to overthrow the government of President Daniel Ortega Saavedra

Civil defense reported a total of 117 homes destroyed across the island’s larger lava-stricken region, as the eruption from Kilauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes, continued through its 33rd day

United Nations calls for the “biggest-ever worldwide cleanup” of plastic pollution, focusing on Southeast Asia, home to four of the world’s top marine plastic polluters

An estimated 25 people, including at least three children, were killed and nearly 300 injured on Sunday in the most violent eruption of Guatemala’s Fuego volcano in more than four decades

Ireland strengthened its position in a Europe that is drifting away from the Roman Catholic orthodoxy, as the “yes” vote to repeal the 1983 constitutional amendment won last Friday

Spanish socialist Pedro Sánchez was catapulted to power, taking over as Prime Minister from veteran conservative Mariano Rajoy, who lost a no-confidence vote in the wake of a corruption scandal

Eleven people were killed on Wednesday in one of the worst days of violence since protests against Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega began more than a month ago

Italy’s political crisis moved into unchartered waters, as the Head of State sought a last-minute political compromise to end the three-month search for a government and restore calm to financial markets