Mexico’s government issued a strong rebuke to U.S. immigration policies that it said violate the human rights of children by separating them from their undocumented migrant parents.

A fragile coalition in Jammu and Kashmir collapsed, putting the troubled northern Indian state on a path toward central-government rule.

Most of the migrant families whose children are being separated from their parents at the southern U.S. border come from Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador, Central American nations plagued by grinding poverty and some of the worst criminal violence in the world, experts say.

The European Union’s second-highest court ordered the French far-right politician to repay nearly $346,000 of public money that the European Parliament said she misspent while an EU lawmaker.

Local companies that used to rely on expats are struggling to fill the government’s new quotas with qualified employees, given the large number of jobs Saudis refuse to do. Among the creative solutions: Saudi workers who are paid to stay home.

A bruising trade fight with the U.S. lands at a difficult time for China as its economy contends with rising headwinds, constraining Chinese President Xi Jinping’s options.

France and Germany are aiming to agree on a roadmap for broad overhauls of the European Union as they strain to contain divisions in the bloc and Chancellor Angela Merkel battles to preserve her government in Berlin.

Beyond the modern skylines of Arabia and into the ancient expanse of Oman on the trail of the horses that started it all.

No modern pontiff has more zealously pursued unity with non-Catholic Christians than Pope Francis, but the culture wars and the growth of newer Christian churches have made the goal an even more distant prospect.

Kim Jong Un’s visit to Singapore gave the dictator a glimpse of a model for a more economically open North Korea, and a nonprofit has brought other North Korean elites to the city-state and trained some 2,000 in entrepreneurship and business skills in Pyongyang.