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Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva overturned a first-round defeat to win a fourth term. Supporters see a model for campaigners abroad, while his rival refuses to concede.

A police raid on a Taipei gay bar this month has left many people asking whether Asia’s most gay-friendly place is as safe as it seems. At Pride, the anger spilled onto the streets.

Candidates from both parties are promising to curb power bills, from rate freezes to tougher regulators. Utilities warn that cutting their returns could hurt the grid.

Students and workers marched in dozens of cities, from Rome to Genoa. The day was mostly peaceful, but police used water cannon in Turin and Rome.

The talks are meant to prepare for a Quad leaders’ summit in Manila, the first since 2024. Strains between Washington and New Delhi could test how much the group can agree on

Canada, Germany, Norway and European Union loans will pay for the 500 interceptors. Ukraine wants them sooner, as Russia steps up its missile and drone attacks.

The government says it is restoring the rule of law, while the opposition calls it a coup. President Karol Nawrocki cut short a trip to Africa to rush to the court overnight.

North Korea showed off suicide drones, cruise missiles and rocket launchers at a weapons display. Analysts say it is drawing lessons from the war in Ukraine.

Students, unions and the Yellow Vests are back on the streets for a third straight weekend. The interior minister warns of a very high risk of trouble

Radoslaw Sikorski says poorer countries need grain from both Ukraine and Russia. He also says Moscow should not sell energy to Europe again until the war ends fairly.

Pakistan’s military spokesman says two trips to Tehran by the army chief this month are a hopeful sign. He also says Iran is welcome to join the Mecca defense pact.

Federal agents and prosecutors are moving quickly on claims that Democrats helped put a second Dan Sullivan on the ballot. Democrats deny it and call the probe political.