Iran is reportedly prolonging negotiations over its nuclear program to keep the Trump administration embroiled in conflict through November’s midterm elections, hoping to damage his presidency as the 1979-81 hostage crisis affected Jimmy Carter.

Mexico and Peru have restored diplomatic relations following tensions over asylum granted to former Peruvian Prime Minister Betssy Chávez, who faced charges related to a 2022 coup attempt.

A businessman accused of hiring hitmen to kill journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia allegedly texted from his boat that he was “preparing champagne” to celebrate the murder, a Maltese court heard.

A federal judge in Florida temporarily halted an order requiring President Trump to disclose financial details in his $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the BBC, pending review of an amended complaint.

Rural clinics in Texas are leveraging telehealth technology deployed in shipping containers to deliver medical services to underserved communities lacking broadband access and healthcare providers.

A fired federal prosecutor sued the Justice Department, claiming his termination violated his First Amendment rights after a conservative commentator publicized his years-old blog criticizing Trump.

Two Iranian women’s soccer players granted Australian citizenship after seeking asylum in March. They now play for Brisbane Roar in Australia’s A-League Women’s competition.

Morocco’s relationship with the Trump administration faces scrutiny following a massive border crossing into Spanish territory, with analysts questioning what role Rabat may have played in the incident.

A British sociologist who became the youngest Black professor at Cambridge has resigned following the university’s investigation into plagiarism allegations and questions about his academic qualifications.