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Money is a very big sticking point at this year’s United Nations climate summit. Part of the problem is that American promises often go unmet.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan, re-elected as Turkey’s president, is expected to toughen up at home but seek better ties with Washington and ratify Swedish membership of the military alliance.

Bernardo Arévalo, the most progressive leader to get this far in decades, faces a barrage of legal attacks aimed at preventing an orderly transfer of power.

In Europe, Asia and the U.S., new and expanded train service is making rail a viable alternative to flying.

Leaked information suggests that security concerns may force officials to build a new house to replace 24 Sussex Drive, the derelict and abandoned official residence of Canada’s prime ministers.

As part of his U-turn on unblocking Sweden’s bid for NATO membership, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey appears to have received vague promises about changing his country’s strained relationship with the European Union.

The intervention from London angered Scottish politicians, but it’s not clear that backers of independence can use the issue to their advantage.

Canada’s devastating fires and toxic smoke might not recur every year, but the heat from climate change increases the risks of a wide range of disasters.

Mr. Burns, a key figure in bolstering the Biden administration’s support for Ukraine, has amassed influence beyond most previous spy chiefs.

The officer was also charged under Canada’s Security of Information Act with helping Beijing “identify and intimidate’’ an individual.