World

Australia’s Leader Takes On Social Media. Can He Win?

By Charlie Campbell/Canberra

What to Know About Trump’s Highest ‘Reciprocal’ Tariffs

By Chad de Guzman

How the World’s Reacting to Trump’s Latest Tariffs

By Chad de Guzman and Miranda Jeyaretnam

‘Qatargate’ Scandal Rocks Israeli PM Netanyahu’s Office

By TIA GOLDENBERG / AP
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U.S. Bans Government Personnel in China From Personal Relationships With Chinese

Though some U.S. agencies had rules on relationships, a blanket “non-fraternization” policy has been unheard of publicly since the Cold War.

By DAKE KANG, MATTHEW LEE and DIDI TANG / AP

6 Big Questions About Trump’s ‘Reciprocal’ Tariffs, Answered

Where does the money collected from tariffs go? How soon will prices rise for consumers? What tariffs are other countries charging on U.S. goods?

By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER and PAUL WISEMAN / AP

Amazon Makes Last-Minute Bid to Buy TikTok as U.S. Ban Nears

Although it’s unclear if ByteDance plans to sell, several possible bidders have come forward ahead of a ban on the platform that’s set to go into effect on Saturday.

By AAMER MADHANI and SARAH PARVINI / AP

Counting the Potential Toll of Trump's Tariffs on Major Asian Economies

The trade war that President Donald Trump has escalated in his second term is a challenge for all Asian economies, large and small.

By ELAINE KURTENBACH / AP

How Myanmar’s Junta Is Complicating Earthquake Recovery

Here’s what to know about the challenges from the natural disaster—compounded by ongoing civil war—and where the country could go from here.

By Chad de Guzman and Miranda Jeyaretnam

Tourism to U.S. Expected to Drop Amid Trump Policies and Rhetoric

Tourism Economics said it expects the number of people arriving in the U.S. from abroad to decline by 9.4% this year, which will have consequences for airlines, hotels, and other businesses.

By DEE-ANN DURBIN / AP

The Meaning of Marine Le Pen's Conviction

The French far-right leader was convicted for embezzlement and barred from seeking office.

By Cole Stangler

More Republicans Want US to Focus on Ukraine, Gaza Ceasefires: Poll

About six in 10 adults say it's "extremely" or "very" important to negotiate permanent ceasefires, a new AP-NORC poll found.

By Marc Levy and Linley Sanders / AP

Palestinian Teenager Walid Ahmad Dies in Israeli Prison

Ahmad, who was held for months without being charged, is the first Palestinian under 18 to die in Israeli detention, according to officials.

By Julia Frankel / AP

China Launches Large-Scale Drills Around Taiwan

Beijing again warned the self-ruled democracy against seeking formal independence.

By Huizhong Wu and Johnson Lai / AP

Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ Tariff Rollout, Explained

Trump has repeatedly called April 2 “Liberation Day,” with promises to roll out a set of tariffs, or taxes on imports from other countries, that he says will free the U.S. from a reliance on foreign goods.

By WYATTE GRANTHAM-PHILIPS / AP

Judge Pauses Trump Admin’s Plans to End TPS for Venezuelans

The order is a relief for 350,000 Venezuelans whose Temporary Protected Status was set to expire on April 7.

By JANIE HAR / AP

What to Know About U.S.-Iran Tensions

Tehran has declined direct talks after Donald Trump sent a letter to Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamanei.

By Jon Gambrell / AP

France's Far-Right Leader Found Guilty of Embezzlement

A French court on Monday barred the far-right leader for seeking office for five years, with immediate effect, for embezzlement.

By SYLVIE CORBET, JOHN LEICESTER and SAMUEL PETREQUIN / AP

Pakistan Plans to Expel 3 Million Afghans This Year

The deadline for Afghans to leave the country expired on Monday, amid a crackdown on foreigners living in the country.

By Riaz Khan and Riazat Butt / AP

Iran Has Rejected Direct Negotiations With the U.S.

Iran's President said that the Islamic Republic rejected direct negotiations with the U.S. over its rapidly advancing nuclear program.

By JON GAMBRELL and AMIR VAHDAT / AP
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