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It should come as no surprise that North Korea has apparently just slammed the breaks on the peace train, which until a few hours ago seemed to be chugging happily along, on its way to a historic meeting between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un next month in Singapore.

Meghan Markle's father and half-sister have woven a bizarre series of events just days before the royal wedding.

It is a war you rarely see, but one that defines the US' relationship with Iran and Saudi Arabia in the Middle East.

Saudi Arabia's air force intercepted and destroyed seven missiles fired from Yemen, the Saudis said in a statement.

Satellite images appear to show North Korea is shuttering its nuclear test site, according to analysts from North Korean monitoring site 38 North.

North Korea has threatened to cancel the planned summit between President Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un scheduled for June 12 in Singapore, saying the US should carefully consider the fate of the upcoming meeting, in view of what it calls "provocative military disturbances with South Korea," North Korea's state news agency reported early Wednesday local time.

Tom Friedman talks with CNN's Anderson Cooper about North Korea's warning over talks with President Donald Trump, claiming "one will be truly bowled over if they actually agree to a verifiable denuclearization plan."

Read CNN's Fast Facts on al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri.

View Paul McCartney's Fast Facts from CNN and learn more about the musician and former member of the Beatles.

Mystery has swirled around the two pages of Anne Frank's diary where brown paper was pasted over the writing. But today it was revealed what lay behind the covered up pages.

North Korea says the US should carefully consider the fate of the North Korea-US summit in light of "provocative" drills with South Korea, North Korean state news agency KCNA reports.

Thousands of Palestinians gathered Tuesday for the grim task of burying the 60 protesters killed by Israeli troops at the Gaza border, as Israel faced international condemnation over the deaths.

The triumphal parade of trucks and cars crawled from the Rafah border crossing with Egypt to Gaza City. I had scrambled into the back of a truck with Palestinian security forces not far behind the black Mercedes that carried a beaming, waving the V-for-victory sign, laughing Yasser Arafat in the car's sunroof. Women ululated and threw flowers. Children on their fathers' shoulders waved their arms. Boys and girls ran alongside the motorcade. The date was the first of July 1994: Arafat was returning to Gaza after 27 years in exile.

Israeli forces killed dozens of Palestinians in bloody clashes at the Gaza border Monday in the deadliest day there since the 2014 war, as the US officially opened its Embassy in Jerusalem just 50 miles away.