#washingtonpost.com. × Russia’s much-hyped humanoid robot face-plants onstage during debut. A humanoid robot powered by artificial intelligence, known as AIDOL, tumbled during its highly anticipated debut appearance at a Moscow tech show.
#Nov.13.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Juan Ponce Enrile, Philippine politician who helped oust Marcos, dies at 101. He administered martial law before dislodging his mentor during the “people power” revolution. A quintessential survivor, he served into his 90s as a senator.
#Nov.13.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × U.S. WWII cemetery in the Netherlands removes displays about Black troops. The Netherlands American Cemetery previously had two displays honoring Black American soldiers’ experiences in World War II.
#Nov.13.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × The fate of dozens of trapped Hamas fighters is hindering Trump’s Gaza plan. U.S. and Israeli officials are divided over whether to allow the militants, stranded inside a tunnel network in Rafah, safe passage.
#Nov.13.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × From al-Qaeda to the White House - The Washington Post. Ahmed al-Sharaa was once an insurgent imprisoned by U.S. forces. Now he’s Syria’s president, and the first Syrian head of state to visit the White House. After his meeting with President Donald Trump t
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Turkish military plane falls from sky over Georgia, killing all 20 aboard. Nineteen bodies have been recovered from the wreckage, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Wednesday. The C-130 was flying from Azerbaijan to Turkey.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × U.S. allies begin to push back on Trump’s Caribbean military strikes. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, appearing at a G-7 gathering in Canada, faces renewed questions about America’s foreign policy aims.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × U.S. troops not liable in boat strikes, classified Justice Dept. memo says. In a classified memo, the Trump administration’s Office of Legal Counsel said that U.S. troops would not be liable for participating in boat strikes on alleged narco-traffickers.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Ukraine’s justice and energy ministers resign amid corruption probe. German Galushchenko was at first just suspended, but President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that he and his successor as energy minister must step down during the investigation.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Chinese outlet lashes out at Japanese prime minister, escalating row. Less than a month since Sanae Takaichi, a China hawk, became Japan’s prime minister, the complicated relationship between Tokyo and Beijing is beginning to sour.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Trump wants Europe to defend itself but that’s proving tough to do. Threatened by Russia and pressured by President Trump, European leaders pledged to join forces and reduce security reliance on the U.S. That’s easier said than done.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × China made quiet border advances as ties warmed, Indian critics warn. Buffer zones meant to ease India-China tensions along their shared border have disproportionately restricted Indian forces from patrolling, former officials say.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Inside the CIA’s secret mission to sabotage Afghanistan’s opium. In a decade-long operation, the CIA modified poppy seeds and dropped them by the billions from aircraft over Afghanistan in an attempt to weaken the potency of the country’s opium crop.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Video shows part of newly built bridge in China collapsing in seconds. The Hongqi Bridge, an infrastructure project in China’s mountainous southwest, partially crumbled after a landslide, officials said. No casualties were reported.
#Nov.12.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Syrian president details plans to work with Americans he once fought. In an interview with The Post, Ahmed al-Sharaa, a former militant, discusses relations with the U.S., talks with Israel and bringing Assad to justice.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × If Trump attacked Venezuela, these sites could become targets. U.S. forces could pursue a range of options as targets, from Venezuelan military bases to cocaine refinery labs or clandestine airstrips, according to former U.S. and Venezuelan military officials.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Mapping U.S. strikes in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific. An ongoing record of U.S. military strikes in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific since Sept. 2.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Venezuela orders massive mobilization as U.S. aircraft carrier approaches. Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino López said that Venezuela would put the entire country’s military arsenal at the ready, including its militia and almost 200,000 soldiers.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Ukraine announces energy corruption probe, targeting top officials. The Justice Ministry also announced that its head — who formerly ran the Energy Ministry — was included in an investigation by the anti-corruption bodies.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Tatsuya Nakadai, multifaceted star of Japanese cinema, dies at 92. While working with directors such as Akira Kurosawa, he drew comparisons to Marlon Brando and Laurence Olivier for his immersive, wide-ranging performances.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × New Delhi car blast investigated as possible terrorism, Indian police say. Eight people were killed in the car blast near the Red Fort, a major tourist landmark. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed to bring those responsible to justice.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × 12 killed in deadliest attack on Pakistan’s heartland in almost a decade. The suicide bombing in Islamabad injured 27 others, officials said. Officials blamed the attack on the Pakistani Taliban, which has not claimed responsibility.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Some Israelis argue all soldiers are heroes, should not be prosecuted. The alleged sexual abuse of a Palestinian detainee has ignited a fierce debate over whether soldiers should be immune from prosecution or face justice for misconduct.
#Nov.11.2025
#washingtonpost.com. × Russia is winning the battle for influence in Georgia against the E.U.. One year after a pro-Russian party’s victory in elections, the European Union said Georgia is a candidate in “name only” amid “democratic backsliding.”
#Nov.11.2025
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