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Internal Slack logs shared with The Intercept show outrage over Cook’s coziness with Trump and Apple's silence on Pretti's death.

Congress pressed for a report on Alex Pretti’s killing. CBP supplied answers to a list of questions — questions that CBP had written itself.

The targeting of two top generals bodes poorly for China’s military readiness.

The agreement highlights a wider global trend to diversify markets away from the United States.

Despite White House-brokered accords, the war in eastern Congo is getting worse

In Gaza, it will legitimize Israeli land grabs and ethnic cleansing.

Acquiring Greenland has been a costly distraction from longer-term challenges posed by Russia and China.

You may have noticed that this column feels a little incestuous but that’s our world in translation. It’s small, and its actors, often by necessity, are prolific. It might also be because there are only so many people in the Swedish literary mafia. The theme for this month is the cold, by the way.

A lawsuit aims to hold the Trump administration accountable for killing two Trinidadian men in an airstrike in the Caribbean.

If Sudan’s civil war spreads to Ethiopia, it will be a humanitarian and strategic disaster.

The myth of a global south resisting U. S. hegemony melted away in Davos.

The competition between Abrahamic and Islamic coalitions is reshaping the region.

The agency’s plan would narrow water quality reviews and make it harder for tribes to enforce treaty rights.

Europe's financial sector is racing to adopt artificial intelligence—but workers are being left behind without a voice in the transformation.

He has boosted the private sector and fired tens of thousands of civil servants.

Protests, legal challenges, and bipartisan backlash are converging on the administration’s tactics.

Democrats have offered cussing and scolding after the killing of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. We need a real plan of attack, now.

Interfering in Latin American affairs is Washington’s bread and butter.

In its response to protests, the U. S. evokes repressive regimes around the world.

In the Senate this week, Trump’s NSA pick Lt. Gen. Joshua Rudd could face tough questions on “backdoor” searches about Americans.