- — Trump’s ‘guns-a-blazing’ threat to Nigeria shocked key players, aides
- President Trump’s threat to go “guns-a-blazing” into Nigeria concerned U.S. military officials in Africa and surprised even those who had been pushing the issue.
- — German far-right activist seeks asylum in U.S. as Trump ties deepen
- Social media influencer Naomi Seibt, a supporter of the nationalist AfD party, said she is being persecuted in Germany for her political views.
- — Germany’s gruff defense minister aims to make his country ‘war-ready’
- German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius must reckon with his center-left party’s anti-militarism and the country’s need to defend Europe against Russian aggression.
- — China’s chemical exports are behind a ‘tsunami’ of meth flooding Asia
- Chinese manufacturers are shipping meth precursor chemicals to warlords in Myanmar, precipitating a drug crisis across the Asia-Pacific, a Post investigation finds.
- — Trump says U.S. officials will not attend G-20 summit in South Africa
- In making the announcement, the president repeated claims — which lack any evidence — that White South Africans are being murdered and persecuted.
- — Families search for bodies in Tanzania after mass political killings
- Witnesses across Tanzania described rampant killings by state security forces, which activists believe left more than 1,000 people dead.
- — U.S. steps up Gaza aid role to support fragile ceasefire
- The move relegates Israel to a secondary role in determining how and what humanitarian relief can enter Gaza, according to people familiar with the transition.
- — Chicago mayor implores U.N. body to investigate ‘abusive’ immigration campaign
- Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson accused the Trump administration of violating the “dignity of all Chicagoans” with violent raids and arbitrary detentions.
- — Venezuela’s opposition pins its hopes on Trump, despite perils
- As Trump ramps up pressure on Maduro, masses U.S. forces and strikes alleged drug boats, María Corina Machado’s opposition has embraced his approach.
- — Lô Borges, whose music resonated far beyond Brazil, dies at 73
- Fusing pop, jazz and psychedelic rock, he helped craft the landmark album “Clube da Esquina.” His music inspired artists from Herbie Hancock to Paul Simon.
- — Gaza crisis offers Egypt chance to reassert role in Mideast diplomacy
- Egypt’s influence had been eclipsed by Persian Gulf countries’ growing role. But Cairo played a central role in securing a Gaza truce and wants to ensure it endures.
- — E.U. defense chief urges U.S. to coordinate troop drawdown with allies
- Andrius Kubilius, the E.U.’s first-ever defense commissioner, said Europeans must step up their own military capabilities as the U.S. prepares to withdraw some troops.
- — Dick Cheney’s Iraq War legacy lives on
- The former vice president is outlived by the cascading consequences of a war he defended to the last, even as Republican politics shifted.
- — Body of American Israeli soldier Itay Chen among those returned from Gaza
- Itay Chen was the last American whose body was held in Gaza. Here’s what to know about the hostages whose bodies have been returned to Israel, and those still remaining.
- — Hamas took 251 hostages from Israel into Gaza. Where are they?
- We’re tracking what happened to the hostages taken by Hamas on Oct. 7, 2023, from Israel.
- — German authorities investigate swastikas painted in blood
- The Nazi symbols, which are illegal in Germany, were scrawled on cars and homes, apparently using human blood, in the western city of Hanau, investigators said.
- — Trump’s ill-defined nuclear test threat compels a response from Putin
- Amid the dangerous back and forth, Moscow rejected U.S. claims it had breached a testing moratorium but said it would assess what preparations would be needed to conduct one.
- — Why Trump’s cuts to scientific research are a big win for China
- China is attracting American scientific talent, especially in STEM fields, partly due to funding cuts and immigration restrictions under President Donald Trump.
- — As Pokrovsk is set to fall, Ukraine must choose to fight or save troops
- Pokrovsk has been a bastion of resistance, and Russia taking it would be a propaganda win, but experts say it is time to withdraw and save lives for future battles.
- — Singapore institutes mandatory caning to punish online scammers
- To combat a surge in online scams, the city-state has turned to caning fraudsters — a form of corporal punishment left over from the British colonial era.
As of 11/9/25 11:39am. Last new 11/9/25 4:04am.
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