This is the fifteenth part in a series about riding night trains across Europe and the Near East to Armenia—to spend time in ...

Combining inventive genius with shrewd sales ability, the Mauser brothers, Paul and Wilhelm launched one of the world’s most ...

Over the centuries, the global order has shifted at regular intervals. With the rise of Third World powers, the post-Cold War US hegemony may have to face consequences ...

The Serbian government has been accused of using a sonic weapon against anti-government demonstrators during a protest in Belgrade, Serbia. At around 7 p.m. local time on Saturday, during a 15 ...

Five months after the collapse of the canopy at the entrance to the railway station in Novi Sad, Serbia's political crisis drags on. Who will prevail in this game of ...

BYD’s expansion in Serbia is facilitated through a partnership with TDV Automotive. Credit: BYD. BYD has expanded its European footprint by entering the Serbian market, introducing a range of ...

Thousands of people have taken to the streets in Serbia’s capital Belgrade to voice discontent over a luxury real estate project spearheaded by Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of United States ...

By Eric Lipton Reporting from Washington The protests against President Aleksandar Vucic of Serbia had been growing in intensity and size when an unusual guest showed up in its capital this month ...

A defence agreement between Croatia, Albania and Kosovo, calling for joint responses to common security challenges, has drawn a furious response from Serbia, which called it a threatening move.

Calls were mounting in Serbia on Monday for an independent investigation into reports that security forces used a prohibited sonic weapon on crowds at a huge peaceful anti-corruption rally last ...

Serbian officials denied Sunday that the country's security forces used a military-grade sonic weapon to disperse and scare protesters at a huge anti-government rally in the capital. Opposition ...

The protests were described as the largest in Serbia's history. Serbia's president Aleksandar Vucic has denied that his police forces used a banned 'sonic weapon' to disperse protesters in Belgrade.