Voice of America’s immigration news

The relationship raises questions about national security and Russian influence

Analysts see the large-scale cyberattack, which gave Moscow access to sensitive intelligence and the ability to disrupt essential systems, as part of Russia's efforts to undermine Georgia's pro-Western aspirations

'Children are being medically evacuated from Gaza at fewer than one child per day,' UNICEF says

Reactions of Ugandans were mixed

Ukraine intelligence reports first troops from DPRK could be deployed as early as Sunday

At least 973 Native American children died in US government's abusive boarding school system over 150 years; at least 18,000 children were taken from their parents, forced to attend schools that sought to assimilate them

Experts say Pyongyang likely expects technical assistance to perfect its nuclear and missile programs

Vice President Kamala Harris says she believes the U.S. should lead by building alliances to manage conflict. Former President Donald Trump says his projection of strength, and unpredictability, can stop wars before they begin. White House Bureau Chief Patsy Widakuswara has this report.

Geopolitical tensions can deepen the challenging diplomatic relationships complicated by split energy transition commitments, views on loss and damage fund, experts say

The statute of limitations has run out for prosecution of 14 security forces accused in the 2004 incident in which 85 protesters died

A look at the best news photos from around the world.

A spate of targeted killings of nonlocals in Indian-administered Kashmir worries migrant workers, who find themselves torn between the need to earn a livelihood and the fear of being killed. VOA Correspondent Muheet Ul Islam has more from Srinagar in Indian-administered Kashmir.

China and Russia, although sharing similar goals through collaboration with BRICS, face larger challenges within the organization and from the war in Ukraine

Tim Walz was elected to two terms as governor of the Midwestern state of Minnesota before he became Kamala Harris' pick for vice president. On the campaign trail, he speaks about his days in Nebraska and how they shaped the person he has become. VOA’s Natasha Mozgovaya reports.

U.S. Republican Vice Presidential Nominee JD Vance grew up in Appalachia, attended an Ivy League school, and could become one of the youngest vice presidents in U.S. history. Carolyn Presutti takes us back to his roots. Camera: Henry Hernandez, Saqib Ul Islam. Contributor: Lynn Davis.

The opposition calls for more protests

Chad is depending on the African Development Bank and the European Union for logistics and funding to get linked to a planned trans-Saharan network

Elections in Georgia are taking place as the government faces accusations of being increasingly influenced by Russia, raising concerns about the nation's pro-Western future. Ani Chkhikvadze reports from the capital, Tbilisi. Videographer: Giorgi Akhalaia

Portland State university has a problem with its international student enrollment, and it wants to find out why. The school says it's found potential fraud in about 14% of international applications. It's also found that of the 46 students from India and Bangladesh it accepted, 20 sent deposits but only three actually enrolled. Read the full story here. (October 2024)