Liz Truss will become Britain’s third prime minister in just over three years, replacing Boris Johnson. Her mandate will be to tackle inflation.
Author: Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY
War crimes in Ukraine may be unprecedented. So is the country’s push for swift justice.
USA TODAY spent weeks following investigators to the scenes of suspected war crimes in Ukraine. The pursuit of justice in wartime is far from clear.
War crimes trials could lead to international courts. But could they lead to Putin?
Just as the investigations are wide-ranging, they could lead to a wide range of outcomes in the push for justice.
Russian missile strike kills at least 21 in Ukraine’s Odesa region, a day after Snake Island withdrawal: July 1 recap
Video of the Russia’s latest missile attack before daybreak Friday showed the charred ruins of buildings in the town of Serhiivka in the Odesa region.
Exclusive: Ukraine’s top military spy says captured American fighters could be released in prisoner swap
Ukraine has spies inside the Kremlin, Ukraine’s top military intelligence spy said in an exclusive USA TODAY interview, among other disclosures.
British interior minister orders Julian Assange extradition to US to face espionage charges
The decision does not end the WikiLeaks founder’s fight to avoid facing a U.S. trial in a case that could have implications for First Amendment protections.
Golf brought Saudi human rights abuses back to the fore ahead of Biden’s visit
Biden on Thursday defended his trip to Saudi Arabia, where torture, extrajudicial killings and arbitrary arrest are common.
From Australia to the UK, here’s how other countries have responded to mass shootings
In the wake of the Uvalde, Texas shooting, lawmakers are debating narrow gun control measures. Other countries have gone big, with dramatic results.
Boris Johnson’s brand of colorful politics frays at the edges. But is he out?
Knives are out for UK’s Conservative party leader and prime minister Boris Johnson even though he survived a no-confidence vote in his premiership.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson survives a no-confidence vote despite backlash over COVID-19 ‘partygate’
The UK’s Boris Johnson survived a rebellion from his own party triggered in part by revelations of drunken Downing Street parties held in violation of COVID-19 lockdown rules.