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  1. Zelenskyy says Ukraine may face 'very difficult choice' as U.S. gives deadline on peace plan

    A bearded man shakes hands in an ornate room with a taller, clean shaven man in suit and tie.

    Ukraine may face a hard choice at a pivotal point in its almost four-year fight to defeat Russia's full-scale invasion, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told Ukrainians in a national address Friday, pledging to hold constructive discussions with Washington on a U.S. peace proposal in what he called "truly one of the most difficult moments in our history."

  2. Poland rail explosion shows Europe still struggling to respond to Russia’s shadow war

    The Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, visits the site of a rail line explosion on Nov 17, 2025

    When Poland announced that an explosion damaged a railway track leading to Ukraine this week, Prime Minister Donald Tusk was quick to declare it was an unprecedented act of sabotage designed to cause catastrophe.

  3. Mexico City plans exhumation of 6,600 bodies in search for disappeared

    A woman with glasses sits holding a missing persons poster for her son.

    Mexico City began a project this week to exhume and identify thousands of bodies from an area of common graves in a municipal cemetery as part of a multi-agency strategy to deal with its growing list of people registered as disappeared.

  4. 89 civilians killed in Islamic State-linked rebel attacks in east Congo: UN force

    Military personal patrolling.

    Islamic State-linked rebels have killed 89 civilians in multiple attacks in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo's Lubero territory, the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Central African country said on Friday.

  5. Why Canada is winning the travel trade war with the U.S.

    Air passengers at airport walk by Canadians flags.

    U.S. President Donald Trump’s divisive politics, tariffs and heightened border security have helped drive a decline in international tourism spending in the U.S. Meanwhile, polls and industry experts suggest a surge of Canadian patriotism and perceptions of Canada as a safe and friendly destination helped drive a record-breaking summer for tourism in the country.