World

The US President warned Wednesday’s G7 summit that if he doesn’t like the ceasefire deal with Tehran, America would go back to ‘dropping bombs on their head’.

Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles has backed a leading US Admiral’s grim assessment of China’s growing threat to the Indo-Pacific.

Europe’s alliance with the United States may still be on the rocks, but on the first full day of a Group of 7 summit, the leaders showed they remained ready to behave politely toward Donald Trump.

Each of the leaders has come to this week’s summit in France bearing their own burdens and pressing their own agendas.

The signing of a deal between the United States and Iran will take place on Friday.

The UK Prime Minister has belatedly embraced a social media ban he said was even better than Australia’s, in what could be one of the final acts of his dying premiership.

The ceasefire agreement will bring needed relief to a scarred region, and to global energy markets. But it will not resolve the issues that brought America and Iran to war in the first place.

Two men have been convicted of a plot orchestrated by a mysterious Russian-speaking figure which aimed to ‘create fear for the Prime Minister’.

The attack on the 1000-year-old Kyiv monastery has been likened to bombing Notre Dame cathedral in Paris.

An accused ISIS bride charged with slavery offences has given a grim account of her previous life in Syria with the terror group.

After enduring months of conflict, ordinary people in Iran were relieved to hear about the deal. Opposition groups were disappointed.

For now we can hope a moment to catch our breath has arrived.

The South Lawn event was meant to celebrate the nation’s 250th anniversary and the President’s 80th birthday.

The agreement ends a costly war but leaves Iran’s leadership intact and its nuclear future still subject to negotiation

A protest in Geneva ‌over the G7 has turned ugly, with police using teargas and protesters smashing a United Nations agency's windows and torching a Tesla car.