The Washington Post

A court in Kenya blocks U.S. plan to quarantine Ebola patients

After a brutal winter, Ukraine’s drones are breaking Russian defenses

At Cannes, a Russian director rebuked Putin’s war. Cue a Ukrainian eye roll.

Contagion of conspiracy theories makes Ebola epidemic harder to contain

Lebanon ceasefire falters as Trump pushes for Iran deal

The fragile ceasefires in both conflicts have come under increasing strain

To repair ties with India, Rubio leans into pageantry

U.S. renews strikes on Iran, citing threats posed to American troops

The new U.S. military action threatens to complicate a shaky ceasefire and ongoing negotiations to end a months-long war

As new Iran deal faces sharp criticism, Trump seeks to widen Abraham Accords

Russia’s overnight barrage on Ukraine includes use of powerful Oreshnik missile

It was one of the biggest overnight aerial assaults since the beginning of Russia's invasion

Africa is Catholicism’s future, but Pentecostal churches are growing faster

NATO allies grapple with U.S. pullback, confusion over its military plans

As Secretary of State Marco Rubio meets with NATO foreign ministers in Sweden, the focus is on the U.S. moving to reduce its military footprint in Europe

Police urge new witnesses to speak out in Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor inquiry

U.S. bears brunt of Israel’s missile defense, Pentagon assessments show

Ebola responders say aid cuts under Trump left them unprepared for outbreak

Sweeping aid cuts by Western nations left the Democratic Republic of Congo ill-equipped to contain an Ebola outbreak despite its extensive experience with the disease

As U.S. war redraws Middle East, Turkey braces for rivalry with Israel

Amid the unpredictability of President Trump's Middle East policies, Turkey is calling “regional ownership” and pursuing new security pacts

Putin, Xi signal unity but fail to reach deal on pipeline sought by Russia

In a seemingly ungovernable Britain, prime ministers keep failing and falling

Pentagon says U.S. will cut thousands of troops from Europe

Poland was set to receive forces whose deployment was abruptly halted last week

Admiral accuses lawmaker of ‘inappropriate’ remark at Iran war hearing

Brad Cooper, the head of U.S. Central Command, appeared frustrated with questions from House Democrats who pressed him on a range of issues about the conflict

As Putin visits China, distrust simmers beneath an anti-U.S. alliance

Inside an Iranian attack on a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz

Ukrainian drones hit Moscow and surrounding area, killing three

At summit, China’s Xi eased tensions with Trump without giving ground

There were no big breakthroughs but also no blunders, and the summit positioned Xi Jinping as a leader at the height of his power seeking global stability

Félicien Kabuga, Rwandan accused of financing genocide, dies

The ethnic Hutu business tycoon was indicted on charges of genocide and crimes against humanity for allegedly arming Hutu militias that massacred more than 800,000 mostly ethnic Tutsis in 1994