President Joe Biden on Tuesday moved to end a long-running dispute with the European Union over subsidies for aircraft manufacturers, a major breakthrough in the U.S.-EU trade relationship that comes on the eve of his highly anticipated meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

India’s Supreme Court on Tuesday closed criminal proceedings against two Italian marines in the shooting deaths of two Indian fisherman in 2012 after Italy paid $1.3 million in damages, ending one chapter in a long-simmering case that has strained relations between the two countries.

Putin is likely to come under strong criticism from Biden at their meeting in Geneva for moves against his political opponents in Russia, particularly the imprisonment of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, the detention of thousands of demonstrators protesting his arrest, and the outlawing of Navalny's organizations as extremist.

The prosecutor of the International Criminal Court said Monday that the global tribunal's relationship with the United States — plunged into the deep freeze by former President Donald Trump — is undergoing a "reset" under his successor, Joe Biden.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Monday his country would need "diplomatic, logistic and financial assistance" from the United States if it were to maintain troops in Afghanistan to protect and run Kabul's international airport, following the withdrawal of other NATO troops.

Airman 1st Class Devante King, 23, assigned to the 721st Aerial Port Squadron at Ramstein since 2019, was sentenced by military judge Lt. Col. Charles G. Warren to up to 171 days of confinement on each of four charges of possessing, introducing to a U.S. military facility, distributing and wrongfully using LSD.

A NATO summit will result in a new strategy that accounts for the rise of China, climate change and threats in space.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson confirmed Monday that the next planned relaxation of coronavirus restrictions in England will be delayed by four weeks, until July 19, as a result of the spread of the delta variant.

President Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin are now meeting again, at a moment when the U.S.-Russia relationship seems to get more complicated by the day.

When he meets Tuesday with European Union leaders in Brussels, Biden may find that making up is hard to do. The prospect of forging an accord to resolve their differences — and perhaps form a united front against an increasingly confrontational China — may be stymied by European skepticism.