World News Desk

• What to Know About South Korean Acting President Han’s Impeachment

  Associated Press

• France Has a New Government, Again. Politics and Crushing Debt Complicate Next Steps

  Associated Press

• After 20 Years, Indonesia’s Post-Tsunami Generation Stays Vigilant for Future Disasters

  Associated Press

• Global Hunger Monitor Says Famine in War-torn Sudan Is Spreading

• Schools Are Cutting Bus Service for Children. Parents Are Turning to Ride-hailing Apps

  Associated Press

• As Donald Trump Threatens Mass Deportations, Central America Braces for an Influx of Migrants

  Associated Press

• China Has Expanded Its Nuclear Force and Strengthened Ties to Russia, the Pentagon Says

  Associated Press

• German Chancellor Loses Confidence Vote, Setting Up an Early Election in February

• South Korea’s Parliament Votes to Impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol over Martial Law Order

  Associated Press

• Organized Crime Gangs Expanded into a Third of Cities in Brazil’s Amazon, Report Finds

  Associated Press

• From Budgets to Diplomacy, South Korea Reels from Martial Law Fallout

• Europe’s Economy Needs Help. Political Chaos in France and Germany Means It May Be Slower in Coming

  Associated Press

• IAEA Chief: Iran Is Poised to ‘Quite Dramatically’ Increase Stockpile of Near Weapons-grade Uranium

  Associated Press

• Why the Rebel Capture of Syria’s Hama, a City with a Dark History, Matters

  Associated Press

• French Government Felled in No-confidence Vote, Deepening Political Crisis

• South Korea Lifts President’s Martial Law Decree After Lawmakers Vote Against It

  Associated Press

• Explainer: Who Is Fighting in Syria and Why?

• Insurgents Breach Syria’s Second-largest City Aleppo in Shock Offensive

  Associated Press

• The Israel-Hezbollah Ceasefire Quiets One Front, but Gaza Sees No End to War

  Associated Press

• An Average of 140 Women and Girls Were Killed by a Partner or Relative Per Day in 2023, the UN Says

  Associated Press