Family of famous British playwright born Tomas Straussler fled from Czechoslovakia to Singapore during World War II

Government official says Athens 'very hopeful' court's move will lead to release of two Greek-flagged tankers seized by Tehran in retaliation last month

As’ad Yousef As’ad al-Rifa’i and Subhi Emad Sbeihat accused of three nationalistic murders and other attempted killings in May 5 axe rampage

Wednesday's rampage by German-Armenian man on a popular shopping street left a schoolteacher dead, nine wounded

Statement says censure by UN atomic agency will only weaken Islamic Republic's cooperation on nuclear program

Iranian supreme leader says combating Jewish 'conspiracies' is an 'essential duty' during pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia, decries normalization deals with Israel

Jewish TV anchor shared his stash of Seder supplies with Ukraine's president while covering war-torn country in April

Iranians inform IAEA they will install two new cascades of advanced IR-6 centrifuges at underground Natanz nuclear facility; move comes as agency votes to censure Tehran

Sessions aim to reveal chronicle of events leading up to storming of building by Trump supporters, many of whom had ties to bigoted, antisemitic, far-right groups

US, Britain, France and Germany urge Tehran to 'fulfill its legal obligations' to UN watchdog and demonstrate that its nuclear program is not being used for military purposes

Chesa Boudin's attempts to reform criminal justice fail to win over electorate amid claims of rampant crime and recidivism in famously liberal city with massive wealth gap

In unanimous vote, rabbinical panel signs off on lightly tweaked liturgy to accommodate people who do not identify as male or female to avoid 'embarrassment and disrespect'

Survivors and parents of victims from shootings in Buffalo and Texas recount harrowing shootings, urging lawmakers to take action on guns

'Old Truths and New Cliches' is made up almost entirely of works previously unpublished in English handpicked by the Nobel laureate and edited by scholar David Stromberg

Ankara talks result in proposal to send vital food shipments through Black Sea, but Moscow's vows to not attack once Kyiv removes mines from near Odesa hold little water in West