Germany’s seemingly predictable election campaign may well have a twist in its tail. If the last opinion polls before Sunday’s parliamentary elections are a guide, the crumbling of Europe’s old political order is affecting even the continent’s bastion of stability.

No children are trapped alive in the primary school heavily damaged in Tuesday’s earthquake here, contrary to widespread media reports, according to Mexico’s Navy undersecretary.

The most powerful hurricane to hit the U.S. territory in almost a century has hobbled the island’s telecommunications system, destroyed its power grid and left communities flooded.

Iraq has launched an offensive to drive Islamic State from Hawija, one of the group’s few remaining strongholds in the country.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order he said will expand U.S. authority to target individuals, companies and financial institutions involved in business with Pyongyang.

The architect of Marine Le Pen’s anti-euro stance has quit the National Front, paving the way for the party to make a full-throated return to identity politics while jettisoning the broader message of economic “sovereignty.”

On the eve of a closely watched speech on Brexit by U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May, the European Union’s chief negotiator said Britain needs to speedily present concrete proposals on all the main sticking points for talks to advance.

Rescue workers in Mexico City continued to search for survivors from this week’s earthquake that killed at least 230 people, a toll that seemed sure to rise amid reports of nearly as many people missing.

South Korea’s government said it would send $8 million in new humanitarian aid to North Korea, despite the nuclear standoff on the peninsula.

U.S. demands to reopen the 2015 Iranian nuclear agreement have placed European governments in the diplomatic crosshairs, scrambling to heed U.S. concerns without sparking an Iranian walkout from a deal they say is working.