Washington Post: World

The United States is demanding that the status of tens of thousands of civilians detained in Syria during the country’s 10-year conflict be made public, and that the bodies of those who died be returned to their loved ones

President Joe Biden took office promising to move quickly to restore and repair America’s relations with the rest of the world

Iranian state TV says an armed separatist group in Iran’s restive southeastern province assaulted a vehicle carrying members of Iran’s elite Revolutionary Guard paramilitary force

The U.S. Naval Academy is developing plans to begin vaccinating midshipmen this month so students can deploy to ships and with Navy teams as part of their training this summer

Indonesian security forces have killed two suspected militants in a shootout that also resulted in the death of one soldier

International rights group Amnesty International charges that war crimes have been committed by all sides fighting in Mozambique’s northern Cabo Delgado province, including jihadi rebels, government forces and a South African mercenary outfit that provides helicopter support to government troops

The Tokyo Olympics have made a symbolic move toward gender equality by naming 12 women to the body’s executive board

The Committee to Protect Journalists is urging Ethiopian authorities to free journalists and media workers detained in the region of Tigray, where government troops and their allies are battling forces loyal to the local administration

Chinese leaders could use the year's biggest political gathering to accelerate their push for technological self-sufficiency and tighten their grip over Hong Kong.

Saudi Arabia’s U.N. ambassador is disputing the U.S. intelligence report which concluded that the Saudi crown prince approved an operation to kill or capture dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi