World

Find all of the PBS NewsHour’s international reporting and analysis.

Two members of the Senate Intelligence Committee discuss the controversy over the Bush administration's prewar intelligence on Iraq's weapons program and its decision to release previously classified information to justify its case for going to war with Iraq.

Prime Minister Tony Blair arrived in Washington for a 7-hour visit scheduled before controversial British intelligence reports brought the U.S. and U.K. rationales for war into question. Blair began his trip with a speech to a joint session of Congress,…

Prime Minister Tony Blair called for the strengthening of ties between the United States and Europe and defended his government's assertion that Iraq tried to buy uranium from Niger.

President Bush and members of his administration spent much of the week answering questions on their justification for a war in Iraq and U.S. intelligence on Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. Ray Suarez discusses the intelligence controversy.

Gwen Ifill discusses the controversy over prewar intelligence and the dangers facing U.S. troops in Iraq with Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman John Warner, R-Va., and Michigan's Carl Levin, the committee's ranking Democrat.

Attacks on Americans in Iraq have killed about 30 people since May 1, when President Bush declared that major combat in the country was over. Ray Suarez gets three perspectives on the situation facing U.S. forces in postwar Iraq.

The Bush administration said today that the United States would send more food aid to Ethiopia. Brian Stewart of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports on the risk of famine that once again faces the East African country.

Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas met in Jerusalem Tuesday for their first talks since Palestinian militant groups pledged to halt attacks against Israelis. Experts assess the importance of this meeting and the challenges facing…