The 28-point proposal, which comes as the Trump administration tries to restart settlement talks, includes demands long rejected by Kyiv as nonstarters.

Also, a corruption scandal is roiling Ukraine. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.

The resurrected inquiry could finally get to the bottom of lingering questions such as: Did top Trump administration officials purposely ignore a court order?

Working with imperfect partners does not mean that the United States should cover up and lie about their misdeeds.

For first time in at least 30 years, the United States has exported more to Mexico than Canada, U.S. government data show, in a sign of how much North American trade has consolidated.

Grand jurors have to vote on indictments to approve them, but a prosecutor told the judge in the case that only the foreperson formally approved the second charging document, a move that could cripple the case.

Israel’s military said it had launched attacks across Gaza after Palestinian militants shot at its troops. The six-week-old cease-fire has been pierced periodically by bursts of violence.

Clinicians often rely on patients to disclose thoughts of self-harm, but some are lobbying for a new diagnosis to better assess the risk.

The former conservative lawyer built a social media following with his harsh criticism of President Trump, who was the boss of his wife at the time.

A panel convened by President Trump is said to have rejected the president’s idea that the agency should “go away.”

The central bank’s decision to lower interest rates last month was more divisive than it first appeared as officials splintered over how to weigh a weakening labor market against rising inflation.

At the official dinner for Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the first lady offered an unexpected sign of allegiance.

With the passing of Leonard A. Lauder and Agnes Gund amid financial headwinds, arts organizations worry that the cultural megadonor may be a thing of the past.

Go straight to the good stuff this Thanksgiving: apple and cream, chocolate espresso, honeyed cranberry and more.

They came bearing gifts. They left with what they wanted.

The clash is about strong personalities, an exacting homeowners’ association and a partisan divide that has reached the hyperlocal level.

The stars and the director look back on their days trying to break into the industry and how failure was part of the equation.

A tribally owned network of chargers will soon be complete, connecting reservations and bridging a gap in the Midwest.

We want to hear about the ways in which the country’s politics are effecting your neighborhood, in ways big or small.