The Kremlin agreed to a truce for Orthodox Easter holidays.

Taiwan’s Kuomintang chairwoman visits China—her party’s first leader in a decade to do so.

Israel and Lebanon are expected to hold talks in Washington next week, according to a State Department official.

The Hungarian prime minister says supporters are being threatened and alleges a coordinated effort to discredit the election before votes are counted.

“What bothers Brussels is not just that Hungary stands out, but that this alternative could become popular among a majority of Europeans over time.”

A four-month inquiry pillories the public broadcasting sector, but the Left doesn’t seem to be happy with the conclusions.

The claimant says the case is about equal treatment under the law; the studio says it is about protecting a women-only environment.

Hungary’s MOL will import 510,000 tonnes of U.S. crude in the coming months, aiming to diversify national energy sources.

Leaked calls and mounting political pressure fuel claims that outside actors are actively trying to influence the outcome.

Lawmakers were told that a war with Russia in the years ahead is the foremost concern of a leading military official.

Jermaine Grant faces charges of attending an Al-Shabaab training camp in Somalia and possessing an AK-47 for terrorist purposes.

A new report points to signs of looming credit problems for the EU’s deeply indebted governments. Ignoring these signs is not an option.