Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief. The highlights this week: Brazil’s Senate catalogues Bolsonaro’s alleged crimes against humanity, a samba composer plans to sue Adele, and a U.S. Treasury ...
The World Bank signaled that energy prices will likely continue to rise following a surge by more than 80 percent in 2021, a trend that can also go well into ...
KYIV, Ukraine — Coronavirus infections and deaths in Ukraine surged to all-time highs Thursday amid a laggard pace of vaccination, with overall inoculations among the lowest in Europe. Ukrainian authorities ...
MOSCOW — The authorities in Moscow on Thursday announced a plan to shut restaurants and non-food stores and introduce other restrictions later this month as Russia registered the highest daily ...
A petition for monthly stimulus checks of $2,000 is nearing its goal of three million signatures, as COVID-19 cases, deaths and hospitalizations continue to decline across the U.S. following a ...
WASHINGTON — Drugmaker Merck asked U.S. regulators Monday to authorize its pill against COVID-19 in what would add an entirely new and easy-to-use weapon to the world’s arsenal against the ...
U.S. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh is perplexed and struggling to explain the U.S. worker shortage following the release of an anemic September employment report. Only 194,000 jobs were added in ...
CARSON CITY, Nev. — Nevada this week became one of the last states to publicly report rapid antigen tests as part of its coronavirus tallies — a move that experts ...
TOPEKA, Kan. — Roger Marshall won’t let people forget he’s a doctor, putting “Doc” in the letterhead of his U.S. Senate office’s news releases. But when he talks about COVID-19 ...
BELGRADE, Serbia — When Russian regulators approved the country’s own coronavirus vaccine, it was a moment of national pride, and the Pavlov family was among those who rushed to take ...
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