International

The second phase of the ceasefire was set to begin Sunday, but negotiations in Cairo last week failed to achieve a consensus on its implementation.

The Trump administration’s cuts to USAID will impact Nurturing Minds efforts to help girls in Africa escape poverty and exploitation.

World security is at stake in talks over how the war ends, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen warned.

NPR rounds up what happened this week, the fourth week of President Trump's administration, and takes a look at some developments that have been overlooked.

The Postal Service gave no reason for the reversal, but said it would work with Customs and Border Protection to implement a collection process for the new China tariffs.

Tariffs are now in effect on goods from China, and imports from Canada and Mexico could be next (again). Americans will likely see higher prices on a wide variety of products.

During a press conference with Netanyahu, Trump said, "We'll own it...We have an opportunity to do something that could be phenomenal...the Riviera of the Middle East."

The Mexican president added that the two countries would continue talks on security and trade.

The import taxes could result in higher prices for a wide range of products. The targeted countries have said they will respond with retaliatory tariffs on U.S. exports.

Trump had been threatening the tariffs to ensure greater cooperation on stopping illegal immigration and the smuggling of chemicals used for fentanyl.

Amna Alsultan says her family members are happy to return to Gaza, but they're not returning to much.

Experts said the sudden stoppage was a surprise and would set back work on investigating and trying to stop outbreaks of Marburg virus and mpox in Africa.

Rubio, the Republican senator from Florida, is among the least controversial of Trump’s nominees and vote was decisive, 99-0.

Israel's government announced the ceasefire with Hamas took effect at 11:15 a.m. local time — around three hours after the originally scheduled time for hostilities to cease.

Former Gettysburg University student Shannon Keeler, who pursued the case for more than a decade, said the news gave her “renewed faith” in the justice system.