US officials and human rights advocates gathered at the UN in Geneva to condemn President Donald Trump's administration for snubbing a review of its record.

The United States on Friday became only the second country to ever boycott a United Nations review of its human rights record, as President Donald Trump's administration faced criticism over mounting abuses.

Starmer insisted the UK was “all-in” when it comes to the fight against climate change and described green policies as a “win-win”, despite the fact that he has faced “pressure from US President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly criticised Britain’s net zero agenda”, said ITV News science correspondent Martin Stew.

In a virtual appearance before a United Nations Human Rights Council meeting in Switzerland, Mayor Brandon Johnson invited UN experts to come to Chicago to witness firsthand the “abuses” by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) during raids that have wreaked havoc in neighborhoods across

President Trump floats sanctions relief for North Korea denuclearization as Secretary of State Marco Rubio maintains focus on nuclear disarmament policy.

The Trump administration has moved to end deportation protections for those from South Sudan as the United Nations warns the country is on the brink of war.