Foreign Press Association
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Mexico Fears More Violence After Army Kills Leader Of Powerful Jalisco Cartel
School was canceled in several Mexican states and local and foreign governments alike warned their citizens to stay inside, as widespread violence erupted following the army's killing of the powerful leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
-
US, Iran To Resume Nuclear Programme Talks In Geneva Amid Rising Tensions
Iran and the United States will hold a second round of talks over Tehran's nuclear programme next week, the Swiss Foreign Ministry said Saturday.
-
Satellite Photos Show Activity At Iran Nuclear Sites Amid Protest Crackdown
As tensions soar over Iran's crackdown on nationwide protests, satellite images show activity at two Iranian nuclear sites bombed last year by Israel and the US that may be a sign of Tehran trying to obscure efforts to salvage any materials.
-
'Need Texans First': Texas Halts H-1B Hiring At State Colleges, Agencies
Governor Greg Abbott ordered Texas universities and state agencies on Tuesday to halt new H-1B visa petitions, which are used by employers to hire foreign workers with specialized skills, until next year.
-
Denmark Says "Fundamental Disagreement" Remains After Greenland Talks With US
Denmark's foreign minister said Wednesday that a "fundamental disagreement" over Greenland remains with President Donald Trump after talks in Washington with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
-
Louvre Tickets Are Becoming 45% More Expensive In Overnight Price Hike For Foreign Tourists
Louvre is introducing a two-tier ticketing system that raises admission for most non-Europeans to 32 euros (INR 3,362), up from 22 euros (INR 2,312) - a 45% hike overnight
-
Multiple Americans Detained In Venezuela Released In "Peace" Gesture
The head of Venezuela's national assembly, Jorge Rodrguez, said that a "significant number" of Venezuelan and foreigners imprisoned in the country would be released as a gesture to "seek peace" following the military operation that deposed Maduro.
-
What Is Monroe Doctrine? 200-Year-Old US Foreign Policy Trump Cited
Articulated in Monroe's 1823 address to Congress, Monroe Doctrine was intended to ward off European colonisation or other interference in independent nations of the Western Hemisphere.
-
After Maduro's Ouster, Trump Commits Himself To Another Foreign Policy Project
The president's pledge to a Venezuela project comes as he finds himself struggling to bring about a permanent peace between Israel and Hamas in Gaza and find an endgame to Russia's nearly four-year war in Ukraine.
-
Donald Trump Is Leaning On Son-In-law Jared Kushner For Difficult Diplomacy
Now, nearly a year into Trump 2.0, Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner has been drawn back into the foreign policy fold and is taking a greater role in delicate peace negotiations.
-
Mexico Fears More Violence After Army Kills Leader Of Powerful Jalisco Cartel
School was canceled in several Mexican states and local and foreign governments alike warned their citizens to stay inside, as widespread violence erupted following the army's killing of the powerful leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
-
US, Iran To Resume Nuclear Programme Talks In Geneva Amid Rising Tensions
Iran and the United States will hold a second round of talks over Tehran's nuclear programme next week, the Swiss Foreign Ministry said Saturday.
-
Satellite Photos Show Activity At Iran Nuclear Sites Amid Protest Crackdown
As tensions soar over Iran's crackdown on nationwide protests, satellite images show activity at two Iranian nuclear sites bombed last year by Israel and the US that may be a sign of Tehran trying to obscure efforts to salvage any materials.
-
'Need Texans First': Texas Halts H-1B Hiring At State Colleges, Agencies
Governor Greg Abbott ordered Texas universities and state agencies on Tuesday to halt new H-1B visa petitions, which are used by employers to hire foreign workers with specialized skills, until next year.
-
Denmark Says "Fundamental Disagreement" Remains After Greenland Talks With US
Denmark's foreign minister said Wednesday that a "fundamental disagreement" over Greenland remains with President Donald Trump after talks in Washington with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
-
Louvre Tickets Are Becoming 45% More Expensive In Overnight Price Hike For Foreign Tourists
Louvre is introducing a two-tier ticketing system that raises admission for most non-Europeans to 32 euros (INR 3,362), up from 22 euros (INR 2,312) - a 45% hike overnight
-
Multiple Americans Detained In Venezuela Released In "Peace" Gesture
The head of Venezuela's national assembly, Jorge Rodrguez, said that a "significant number" of Venezuelan and foreigners imprisoned in the country would be released as a gesture to "seek peace" following the military operation that deposed Maduro.
-
What Is Monroe Doctrine? 200-Year-Old US Foreign Policy Trump Cited
Articulated in Monroe's 1823 address to Congress, Monroe Doctrine was intended to ward off European colonisation or other interference in independent nations of the Western Hemisphere.
-
After Maduro's Ouster, Trump Commits Himself To Another Foreign Policy Project
The president's pledge to a Venezuela project comes as he finds himself struggling to bring about a permanent peace between Israel and Hamas in Gaza and find an endgame to Russia's nearly four-year war in Ukraine.
-
Donald Trump Is Leaning On Son-In-law Jared Kushner For Difficult Diplomacy
Now, nearly a year into Trump 2.0, Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner has been drawn back into the foreign policy fold and is taking a greater role in delicate peace negotiations.
