In Indonesia, a local government plans to build a road to shorten the drive between the main airport on the island of Bali and the new high-end Trump resort and golf course.
In Panama, the country’s federal government intervened to ensure a sewer system around a 70-story Trump skyscraper shaped like a sail in Panama City would be completed.
And in other countries, governments have donated public land, approved permits and eased environmental regulations for Trump-branded developments, creating a slew of potential conflicts as foreign leaders make investments that can be seen as gifts or attempts to gain access to the American president through his sprawling business empire.
During the U.S.-Iran talks in Lake Lucerne, Switzerland in late June, Iranian negotiators sent a private...
New visa restrictions could make it harder for international students to study in the U.S., in...
A former United Nations investigations chief has accused the International Criminal Court’s executive body of subjecting...
Nicaragua’s long-serving president, Daniel Ortega, has said the country will hold no further elections to prevent...
