T/europe

  1. Russia Targets Ukraine’s Energy Infrastructure With Deadly Bombardment World, Today

    At least five people were killed before dawn in another large-scale and wide-ranging assault.

  2. Fire at U.K. Mosque Is Being Treated as Hate Crime, Police Say World, Today

    The attack came at a time of heightened anxiety after a deadly terrorist attack at a synagogue in Manchester.

  3. The Paradox of Violence Briefing, Today

    We explain why religious attacks can incline people toward faith.

  4. What I Learned From a 102-Year-Old Yoga Master Times Insider, Today

    When a fitness reporter traveled to a village in France to meet centenarian yoga teacher Charlotte Chopin, she was reminded that movement didn’t have to be complicated.

  5. A Pacific Gateway Shows the Kremlin’s Grip on Russia’s Vast Expanse World, Today

    In a country where power is highly centralized, Moscow sets the tone for Vladivostok, 4,000 miles away, complicating longstanding ambitions to make it a trading powerhouse.

  6. Ex-Prime Minister Set to Return to Power in Czech Republic World, Yesterday

    The party of Andrej Babis, a billionaire and a skeptic of military support to Ukraine, prevailed in parliamentary elections by focusing on the economy.

  7. Russian Drones Hit 2 Passenger Trains, Ukraine Says World, Yesterday

    The drone strikes killed at least one person and injured dozens of others, officials said. The attack came amid rising alarm about the status of a nuclear plant relying solely on generators.

  8. Synagogue Attack Increases Pressure on Starmer in the U.K. World, Yesterday

    The prime minister vowed to rid the Labour Party of antisemitism. But a competing political reality, activist anger over the war in Gaza, has complicated that effort.

  9. Ivan Klima, Czech Novelist Who Chafed Under Totalitarian Regimes, Dies at 94 World, Yesterday

    A writer, dissident, teacher and critic, he was deeply affected by an early experience of his life: incarceration as a boy in a concentration camp near Prague.

  10. For the New Archbishop of Canterbury, Nursing Roots Could Bring a Pastoral Sensibility World, Yesterday

    As bishop of London, Sarah Mullally placed herself in the middle of the church’s most charged issues. But experts predict that her years treating cancer patients could inform how she approaches her new role.

  11. Can Left and Right Understand the Other Side’s Fears? Opinion, Yesterday

    Getting past the urge to reduce all politics to existential conflict.

  12. French Photojournalist Killed in Drone Attack in Ukraine World, October 3

    Antoni Lallican, a Paris-based photographer, is the first working journalist to be killed by a remotely piloted drone during the war, according to press associations.

  13. Putin Says He Doubts U.S. Will Send Tomahawk Missiles to Ukraine World, October 3

    The Russian president warned against fulfilling a Ukrainian request for more powerful long-range missiles, while also suggesting President Trump would decide against the idea.

  14. He’ll Have the 10-Hour Theater Show, Please Theater, October 3

    As director of Odéon-Théâtre de l’Europe, one of France’s top playhouses, Julien Gosselin is facing strong budgetary headwinds. But he’s keeping his vision big.

  15. This Traditional Yogurt Recipe’s Secret Ingredient Has 6 Legs Science, October 3

    Scientists recreated a formula involving ants and milk that is used in Bulgarian villages to yield yogurt with an herbaceous flavor.

  16. Shouts and Pounding at the Doors: How a U.K. Synagogue Came Under Attack World, October 3

    A congregant in Manchester, England, described how fellow worshipers, including the rabbi, used their bodies to barricade the entrance as the assailant tried to force his way in.

  17. French Prime Minister Vows to Let Parliament Decide on Budget Bill World, October 3

    Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu ruled out using a constitutional tool that would avoid a full parliamentary vote, hoping for compromise among divided lawmakers.

  18. Finnish Court Dismisses Case Against Crew Accused of Cutting Undersea Cables World, October 3

    A judge ruled that Finland did not have jurisdiction to prosecute a case against a ship believed to be a part of Russia’s “shadow fleet.”

  19. Sarah Mullally Is the First Female Leader of the Church of England Video, October 3

    The Church of England on Friday appointed Sarah Mullally as the Archbishop of Canterbury, the spiritual leader of 85 million Anglican Christians worldwide. Mullally, a onetime cancer nurse, was also the first female Anglican bishop of London.

  20. Manchester Community Reels From Synagogue Attack Video, October 3

    Residents were left in shock after a driver rammed a vehicle into people and stabbed others Thursday at a synagogue in Manchester. Three people died, including the attacker. The police on Friday said one victim died from police gunfire.

  21. Rusia insinúa acciones judiciales si Europa usa activos rusos para Ucrania En español, October 3

    En medio de un plan para prestar 165.000 millones de dólares a Kiev utilizando activos estatales rusos, los funcionarios europeos son conscientes de la posibilidad de represalias mientras se reúnen para debatir la idea.

  22. Soldados de EE. UU. en ciudades de EE. UU. En español, October 3

    Nuestra corresponsal del Pentágono explica cómo el presidente Trump ha sabido explotar un temor que tiene eco en muchos rincones del mundo.

  23. First Woman Appointed Archbishop of Canterbury World, October 3

    Sarah Mullally, the bishop of London, will lead the Church of England. She has been a vocal supporter of the rights of women in the church.

  24. The ‘Czech Trump,’ a Populist Tycoon, Is Poised to Return as Prime Minister World, October 3

    The party of Andrej Babis, former leader of the Czech government, is expected to prevail in parliamentary elections that begin Friday.

  25. Trump’s Louis XIV Moment Opinion, October 3

    The president is refashioning his residence into a palace. Our democracy is now a members-only club.

  26. She Speaks Trump’s Language: Meet Ukraine’s New Prime Minister World, October 3

    The appointment of Yuliia Svyrydenko, a business-oriented official, shows how Kyiv is trying to persuade the Trump administration that working with the country can be lucrative, even in wartime.

  27. In London, a California Gallery Shows Expat Mexican Surrealists Arts, October 3

    For two decades, Gallery Wendi Norris has broadened and complicated ideas about Surrealism. Now she is bringing major Mexican-influenced works to Frieze Masters.

  28. Beyond London, a Coastal County Where Art Abounds Arts, October 3

    The southeastern county of East Sussex is home to a wealth of independent galleries and exhibition spaces.

  29. 2 Victims Named After Manchester Synagogue Terrorist Attack World, October 3

    Adrian Daulby, 53, and Melvin Cravitz, 66, were named as the two people killed Thursday outside the Heaton Park Congregation synagogue in northwestern England.

  30. Mi ciudad es el corazón de Europa, y no le está yendo bien En español, October 3

    En Bruselas, una de las tres regiones semiautónomas de Bélgica, la política municipal y el poder urbano se tambalean.

  31. No quiso darle a Trump una espada para Carlos III y fue destituido del museo que dirigía En español, October 3

    La salida de Todd Arrington, quien dirigía la Biblioteca y Museo Presidencial Dwight D. Eisenhower, se produjo después de que el gobierno solicitó un objeto de su colección para obsequiar al rey.

  32. Flights Halted at Munich Airport After Drone Sightings World, October 3

    The airport in Germany was the latest in Europe to shut because of drone sightings that officials have blamed on Russia, which has denied the accusations.

  33. For Britain’s Jews, a New and Deadly Sign of Rising Antisemitism World, October 2

    In the hours after an attack, a blanket of fear and grief fell over synagogues and Jewish community centers across the country.

  34. U.K. Police Identify Attacker in Deadly Synagogue Stabbing Video, October 2

    A man attacked a synagogue in Manchester, England, ramming his car into people and stabbing others with a knife. The police fatally shot the assailant who was identified as a 35-year-old British citizen of Syrian descent.

  35. American Soldiers in American Cities World, October 2

    Our Pentagon reporter explains how President Trump has tapped into a fear that resonates in many places around the world.

  36. ‘A Crazy Moment’: Shock and Terror Spreads in Manchester Synagogue’s Community World, October 2

    Many Orthodox Jews who live in the area reacted with horror to an attack that killed two people and seriously injured three on Yom Kippur, Judaism’s holiest day.

  37. Police Seize Possible Forgeries From Dalí Show in Italy Arts, October 2

    The show’s curator stands by the authenticity of lithographs by the Surrealist artist, saying he has the documents to prove it.

  38. Conservatives vs. Hasan Piker Video, October 2

    Hasan Piker argues Democrats are struggling to construct effective media narratives. On “Interesting Times,” he tells Ross Douthat why he thinks conservatives are better at pushing their message.

  39. As Russian Drones Menace Europe, Putin Says Moscow Has No Plans to Invade World, October 2

    President Vladimir V. Putin lashed out at “European elites” for “whipping up the hysteria” about the “Russian threat.”

  40. After Declining to Give Trump a Sword for King Charles, a Museum Leader Is Out Arts, October 2

    The departure of Todd Arrington, who led the Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum, came after the administration sought a sword from its collection as a gift for King Charles.

  41. Deadly Attack Outside U.K. Synagogue on Yom Kippur Is Declared Terrorism World, October 2

    The police identified the attacker as Jihad al-Shamie, 35, a British citizen of Syrian descent. They said he had driven a car into people outside the synagogue in Manchester and stabbed others before he was shot and killed by the police.

  42. How the Government Shutdown Could Affect Environmental Agencies Climate, October 2

    If a shutdown continues, it could interrupt the Environmental Protection Agency’s work and pull workers from maintaining national parks.

  43. Manchester’s Mayor Had Criticized Starmer. The Synagogue Attack Could Unite Them. World, October 2

    Violent attacks often bring even fierce political rivals together in the hours and days after they occur.

  44. The October 2 Manchester Synagogue Stabbing Uk live blog included five standalone posts:
  45. Lo que sabemos del ataque a una sinagoga en Manchester En español, October 2

    Dos personas murieron y al menos otras tres se encontraban en estado grave tras la embestida de un vehículo y un apuñalamiento en Yom Kippur. La policía dijo que el sospechoso había muerto.

  46. Manchester Has Long Been Home to Diverse Communities World, October 2

    Manchester is home to Britain’s largest Jewish community outside London, as well as many other ethnic and religious groups.

  47. Italy Backs Trump’s Cease-Fire Plan as Public Demands More Help for Gaza World, October 2

    Italian lawmakers say they will recognize a Palestinian state if Hamas releases Israeli hostages and is kept out of any eventual government.

  48. Deadly U.K. Synagogue Attack Comes Amid Rising Wave of Antisemitism World, October 2

    Community organizations have reported higher levels of anti-Jewish incidents in Britain and around the world.

  49. Two Killed in Attack Outside Synagogue in Manchester, England Video, October 2

    The police said two people had been killed and others injured in a vehicle ramming and stabbing attack outside a synagogue in Manchester, in northwestern England. The attack happened on Yom Kippur, the holiest day on the Jewish calendar.

  50. What We Know About the Attack on a U.K. Synagogue World, October 2

    Two people were killed and at least three others were in serious condition after the vehicle ramming and stabbing attack on Yom Kippur. Police said the suspect was dead.

  51. 4 People Injured After Stabbing Outside Synagogue in U.K., Police Say World, October 2

    The stabbing in Manchester, England, came on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar.

  52. A Run on Canned Mackerel and Emergency Radios. The Reason? Drones. World, October 2

    The Danish public has been unsettled by a wave of mysterious drone incursions, which has underscored the country’s vulnerability.

  53. ‘Enough Is Enough’: Many Palestinians Say Hamas Must Accept Cease-Fire Plan World, October 2

    Interviews in Gaza suggest wide support for a proposal that calls for an immediate end to a war that has brought immense civilian suffering.

  54. How Radical Is Hasan Piker? The Twitch Star’s Flirtation With Violence. Opinion, October 2

    Meet the online star who likes to play with fire.

  55. How to Stop a War Opinion, October 2

    Middle East peace may seem hopeless, but Northern Ireland shows that even the most intractable conflict can be resolved.

  56. My City Is the Heart of Europe, and It’s Not Going Well Opinion, October 2

    Brussels is nearing the end of its experiment in urban autonomy.

  57. This Is What Autocrats Dread Opinion, October 2

    Authoritarians have lost elections before, and they will again.

  58. London Police Chief Apologizes Over Officers’ ‘Reprehensible’ Behavior World, October 1

    The police commissioner spoke after the BBC broadcast video showing officers making sexualized comments, reveling in the use of violence and expressing racist views.

  59. U.K. ‘Grooming Gang’ Leader Sentenced to 35 Years for Rape World, October 1

    Seven men in all were sentenced on Wednesday over their roles in a decades-old national scandal in Britain involving child sexual abuse.

  60. Pope Leo Calls for Unity on Climate at a Divided Moment World, October 1

    The pope invoked his predecessor, Francis, for whom the environment was a core issue, but stopped short of criticizing world leaders dismissive of climate change.

  61. Una flotilla de activistas se aproxima a Gaza. Esto es lo que hay que saber En español, October 1

    El gobierno de Israel dijo que hará todo lo necesario para impedir que la Flotilla Global Sumud llegue a la Franja de Gaza.

  62. A Flotilla of Aid and Activists Is Approaching Gaza. Here’s What to Know. World, October 1

    Israel’s government has said it will do whatever is necessary to keep the Global Sumud Flotilla from reaching the Gaza Strip.

  63. Moscow Indicates Retaliation if Europe Uses Russian Assets for Ukraine World, October 1

    Amid a plan to lend $165 billion to Kyiv using Russian state assets, European officials are mindful of the possibility of blowback as they gather to discuss the idea.

  64. Oktoberfest Closed Because of Bomb Threat in Munich World, October 1

    The German authorities said the rare decision was taken after an earlier explosion in a residential area of the city.

  65. The ‘Thursday Murder Club’ Author Wants Us to Rethink Aging Opinion, October 1

    Richard Osman, the author of a beloved murder mystery series, discusses the revolutionary act of growing old.

  66. Style Secrets of Milanese Women Style, October 1

    We spoke to the real-life version of Gucci’s characters.

  67. What Is Europe’s ‘Drone Wall’? World, October 1

    The European Union is talking about shoring up defenses in its eastern airspace. Recent Russian drone incursions have lent urgency to the project.

  68. Is Milan the Best-Dressed Place in the World? Video, September 30

    During Milan Fashion Week, our photographer, Simbarashe Cha, roamed the city’s streets capturing an electric mix of clothes that made a strong argument for Milan’s reputation as a destination with unrivaled style.

  69. Night Trains, Beloved Throwbacks Tying Paris to Berlin and Vienna, Will End World, September 30

    Facing a budget crunch, France’s government has decided to cut state subsidies for overnight, cross-border routes that had revived a bit of the romance of rail travel.

  70. Near a Garden Where Popes Go to Pray, Leo Plans to Speak on Climate Climate, September 30

    The address comes 10 years after his predecessor’s groundbreaking statement on global warming. His words will be watched for signals on the direction of the new papacy.

  71. Russia’s Military Budget Shrinks as War Costs Hit Kremlin’s Economic Limits World, September 30

    The budget indicates that Russia will continue to fight largely as it has, locking it in a grinding war of attrition.

  72. South African Ambassador Is Found Dead in Paris World, September 30

    The ambassador, Nkosinathi Emmanuel Mthethwa, was found outside a hotel on the western edge of the city, a day after his wife reported him missing.

  73. Starmer Describes ‘Fight for the Soul’ of U.K. as Populist Right Rises World, September 30

    In a speech at an annual Labour conference, the British prime minister contrasted his political project with that of Nigel Farage, whose Reform party promises mass deportations.

  74. What Elections in Moldova Mean for Europe Video, September 30

    In winning parliamentary elections, Moldova’s incumbent party has kept the country on track to join the European Union, overcoming Russia’s efforts to influence the election. Jeanna Smialek, reporting from Chisinau, explains why the stakes were so high.

  75. Ukraine’s Troops Rely on a Secretive Ammunition Program. Now It’s in Doubt. World, September 30

    A Czech Republic-led effort gathers munitions for Kyiv from around the world, but an opposition party expected to win elections there has vowed to drop it.

  76. In the Hills, Across the Moors, Along the Coast: 5 Fall Rail Trips in Europe Travel, September 30

    Grape harvests, colorful foliage and local festivities make autumn a great time to take a scenic train or tram excursion.

  77. After Vesuvius Buried Pompeii, Some Survivors Moved Back In Science, September 30

    As many as 30,000 Romans fled the ruined region in A.D. 79. But some returned, a new study reveals, and the city limped on as a fragile, ashen shantytown.

  78. Los pulpos toman las costas de Inglaterra En español, September 30

    Las tripulaciones pesqueras informaron de un aumento extraordinario de las capturas del octópodo este verano. El fenómeno ha resultado lucrativo, pero también ha sido un problema.

  79. ‘Punch’ Review: After a Fatal Blow, an Unlikely Connection Theater, September 30

    James Graham’s Broadway play tells the true story of how restorative justice brought together a young man who threw a fatal punch and the parents of the victim.

  80. Mika Immonen, Champion Pool Player Known as the Iceman, Dies at 52 Sports, September 29

    He won the world nine-ball title in 2001 and the 10-ball title in 2009, as well as back-to-back U.S. Opens, earning his nickname for his steely demeanor.

  81. Haters, Waiters and Ghosts at Gracie Mansion: The Quotable Eric Adams New York, September 29

    At an afternoon news conference or a late-night talk show, it has been almost impossible to predict what New York City’s mayor might say next.

  82. Pro-European Party Is Set to Win Moldovan Election Video, September 29

    In an election widely seen as a showdown between Europe and Russia, Moldova’s pro-European party of President Maia Sandu won slightly more than 50 percent of the vote, according to preliminary results. The win could further the country’s bid to enter the European Union.

  83. Strike Threats Greet Appointment of Venice Opera’s New Conductor Arts, September 29

    Workers at La Fenice say Beatrice Venezi, a favorite of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy, lacks the experience to be the storied company’s music director.

  84. Moldova Moves Toward Europe, but Russian Tug of War Persists World, September 29

    Moldova’s pro-European party held onto its absolute majority in Parliament in national elections, but it still has a long road into the European Union.

  85. Danger and Intrigue Hang Over Power Cut at Russian-Held Nuclear Plant World, September 29

    The Zaporizhzhia site in southeastern Ukraine has lacked external power to cool its reactors for five days. Kyiv says Moscow has manufactured the crisis.

  86. A Low-Cost Icelandic Airline Suddenly Folds, Leaving Passengers Stranded Business, September 29

    Play Airlines said it was ceasing operations, becoming the second low-cost airline in Iceland to collapse in the last six years.

  87. At 102, This Yogi Keeps It Moving. She Teaches Others to Do the Same. Video, September 29

    Charlotte Chopin’s day consists of a simple breakfast, spending time outdoors and teaching yoga.

  88. Her Video Games Aren’t About Winning. They’re About Connecting. Arts, September 29

    The artist Danielle Brathwaite-Shirley wants her audience to actively grapple with her ideas. To experience her work, you have to grab a controller and interact.

  89. Denmark Bans Civilian Drone Flights Ahead of Major E.U. Summit World, September 29

    A spate of recent drone sightings near airports in Denmark and Norway has amplified security concerns in Europe.

  90. Octopuses Invade the English Coast, ‘Eating Anything in Their Path’ World, September 29

    The highly intelligent cephalopods filled fishing nets and gobbled up crabs and lobsters in Devon and Cornwall this summer.

  91. Giorgio Armani’s Last Show Style, September 29

    Richard Gere, Glenn Close and Samuel L. Jackson were among the stars who came out for the 50th anniversary extravaganza Mr. Armani had planned before his death.

  92. Moldova’s Pivotal Election Projected to End in Victory for Pro-Europeans World, September 28

    The party of President Maia Sandu appeared poised to keep its majority in Parliament, in a vote widely seen as a showdown between Europe and Russia.

  93. Viv Prince, Rock’s Original Madman Drummer, Is Dead at 84 Arts, September 28

    A drummer for the 1960s British band the Pretty Things, “the high priest of lunacy” set a high bar for fiery performances and offstage misbehavior.

  94. Russia Hammers Kyiv in 12-Hour Drone Assault World, September 28

    At least four people were killed in the attack, which also wounded dozens of civilians in the capital and around the country.

  95. Islandia ha tenido 15 años de auge turístico. Ahora se pregunta si ya fue demasiado En español, September 28

    Una erupción volcánica en 2010 puso a la nación insular en los mapas de millones de viajeros. Pero ¿la cultura del país está en peligro?

  96. For Many Moldovans, Their Election Is a Choice Between Russia and the E.U. World, September 28

    Parliamentary elections in this nation bordering Ukraine come at a critical moment in Moldova’s push for European Union membership.

  97. Paul Kingsnorth Wants Us to Worship Nature, Culture and God, Not Technology Books, September 27

    Based on his popular Substack, the iconoclastic author’s new book is a warning against the dangers of turning innovation into a secular faith.

  98. Rusia intensifica sus provocaciones en Europa, alarmando a sus dirigentes En español, September 27

    Los funcionarios europeos temen que Moscú esté intensificando su antagonismo con Europa a medida que disminuye el apoyo de Estados Unidos. La interferencia electoral en Moldavia es un foco de preocupación.

  99. Russia Steps Up Provocations in Europe, Alarming Leaders There World, September 27

    European officials fear that Moscow is escalating its antagonism of Europe as U.S. support recedes. A focus of worry now: election interference in Moldova.

  100. Russia and China Fail to Delay U.N. ‘Snapback’ Sanctions Against Iran World, September 26

    The unsuccessful bid to put off the sanctions for six months over Iran’s nuclear program means they would go into effect early Sunday in Iran.

  101. U.K. Politician Admits Making Pro-Russia Statements in Return for Bribes World, September 26

    Nathan Gill, a former leader of Reform U.K. in Wales, pleaded guilty on Friday to charges of bribery while he was a member of the European Parliament.

  102. What Does Nicolas Sarkozy’s Conviction Mean? Video, September 26

    Nicolas Sarkozy, president of France from 2007 to 2012, was found guilty on Thursday of plotting to finance his 2007 election bid with help from the government of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi. Aurelien Breeden, a reporter for The New York Times covering France, explains what led to his conviction.

  103. Skier Climbs Everest and Skis Back Down Without Extra Oxygen Video, September 26

    Andrzej Bargiel, a Polish adventure skier, became the first to climb Mount Everest and ski back down without supplemental oxygen, his sponsors said.

  104. U.K. Court Dismisses Kneecap Rapper Terrorism Charge Video, September 26

    A U.K. court dismissed a terrorism charge against the rapper Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, also known as Mo Chara, from the Irish-speaking group Kneecap. Prosecutors had accused him of displaying a Hezbollah flag.

  105. Trump’s Pharma Tariffs Would Spare Richest Drugmakers While Punishing Some Small Ones Health, September 26

    Big companies like Novartis say new tariffs won’t hit them. “A win for Pharma,” Wall Street analysts said.

  106. Childrens’ Data and Photos Reported Stolen From U.K. Preschool Chain by Hackers World, September 26

    Kido International, which runs nursery schools, reported the incident to the authorities after hackers posted sensitive data on the dark web and demanded a ransom.

  107. Britain Is Introducing a Digital ID. Here’s How It Is Expected to Work. World, September 26

    The government said the new system would help to curb illegal migration, but opponents said it would infringe on citizens’ privacy.

  108. Wary European Drugmakers Think They Can Avoid Trump’s Latest Tariffs Business, September 26

    European companies, a major source of U.S. medicines, are hopeful that their investments and trade deals with the U.S. will spare them from President Trump’s latest tariff barrage.

  109. Russian Assets, Frozen in Europe, Could Help Ukraine in New Plan World, September 26

    Germany’s chancellor is the latest to back a loan plan that is meant to send a message to Moscow that Ukraine will not collapse. But the idea carries risks.

  110. Kneecap Rapper’s Terrorism Charge Is Dismissed by U.K. Court Arts, September 26

    A rapper in the popular Irish-language group was charged over displaying a Hezbollah flag onstage.

  111. $1.8 Million Homes in Madrid Real Estate, September 26

    For just under $2 million in the Spanish capital, buyers can find renovated two-bedroom apartments in heritage buildings and newer semidetached houses.

  112. As Right-Wing Populism Rises, Progressives Meet to Share Tactics in London World, September 26

    Center-left figures including Mark Carney, Keir Starmer, Pete Buttigieg and Jacinda Ardern are set to attend a summit on Friday as their brand of politics appears under threat.

  113. Sarkozy es condenado por conspiración criminal para financiar su campaña de 2007 En español, September 25

    El expresidente de Francia fue condenado a cinco años de prisión por un esquema de financiamiento electoral con ayuda del gobierno del dictador libio Muamar el Gadafi.

  114. Ticketmaster U.K. Agrees to Changes After Outrage Over Oasis Sales Arts, September 25

    The company agreed to give fans more information during the ticket-buying process to avoid unexpected prices.

  115. Kerry James Marshall on Making ‘the Paintings Nobody Else Is Making’ Arts, September 25

    The artist’s blockbuster survey across nearly five decades at the Royal Academy of Art in London tackles Black history in all its complexity.

  116. Sarkozy Sentenced to Five Years in Libyan Money Conspiracy Trial Video, September 25

    A Paris court found the former French president Nicolas Sarkozy guilty of criminal conspiracy for using money from Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s government in his 2007 campaign. The court sentenced him to five years in prison and a fine of about $117,000.

  117. Denmark Briefly Closes More Airports After Unexplained Drone Sightings World, September 25

    Authorities acted for the second time in days. European governments are on alert after Russian incursions into NATO airspace, but Danish authorities said they could not say who was behind the latest incident.

  118. Sarkozy Guilty of Conspiracy to Seek Libyan Money for 2007 Campaign World, September 25

    Nicolas Sarkozy, former president of France, was convicted of plotting to fund his election bid with help from the government of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi. Mr. Sarkozy was acquitted on other charges.

  119. He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands Opinion, September 25

    Or does he?

  120. How Cities Are Beating the Heat Interactive, September 25

    The world is hot — and only getting hotter. We looked at what places around the globe are doing to keep cool.

  121. Power Dressing in an Age of Influencers Style, September 25

    Simone Bellotti makes a convincing debut at Jil Sander.

  122. Denmark Apologizes to Greenlandic Women Over Forced Contraception Video, September 24

    The prime minister of Denmark, Mette Frederiksen, apologized in-person to Greenlandic women who were subjected to forced birth control.

  123. La actriz Claudia Cardinale, ‘la novia de Italia’, muere a los 87 años En español, September 24

    Cardinale actuó en más de 150 películas durante sus seis décadas de carrera en Europa, como “8½” y “El gatopardo”. También protagonizó varias cintas de Hollywood, como el clásico “La pantera rosa”.

  124. With Sobs and Doubts, Greenlandic Women Receive Apology for Forced Contraception World, September 24

    Some Greenlanders asked why an apology had not come decades earlier, and chalked up the timing to tensions over President Trump’s aim of annexing the island.

  125. Want to Bring a Dog to This Italian City? That Will Be $1.75. World, September 24

    Bolzano, in northern Italy, is considering taxing tourists’ dogs, and charging resident dog owners an annual fee as well.

  126. Después de reunirse con Zelenski en la ONU, Trump cambia de postura respecto a Rusia En español, September 24

    El presidente Trump dijo que Ucrania podría recuperar todo el territorio perdido en la guerra contra Rusia. Anteriormente, sugirió que los países de la OTAN deberían derribar los aviones militares rusos que entren en su espacio aéreo.

  127. Barcelona Is Made of Math Interactive, September 24

    A virtual tour of the architecture in a city where mathematics and exploration meet.

  128. Vivió hasta los 117 años. ¿Cómo lo hizo? En español, September 24

    Investigadores españoles afirman que a Maria Branyas Morera le tocó la lotería genética. Pero los expertos advierten que unos genes y microbiomas sanos no explican la longevidad por sí solos.

  129. Germany Woos Indian Workers Spooked by U.S. Visa Changes Business, September 24

    Selling the prospect of high wages and stable migration rules, Germany’s ambassador to India makes a pitch to skilled Indian workers.

  130. Zelensky Issues Call to Arms, Saying Global Institutions Have Failed World, September 24

    President Volodymyr Zelensky said more weapons were needed to defend his country and the free world, blaming Russia for spurring a dangerous new arms race.

  131. How This Woman Lived to 117 Health, September 24

    Spanish researchers say Maria Branyas Morera won a genetic lottery. But experts caution that healthy genes and microbiomes don’t explain longevity on their own.

  132. U.K. Endures a Trump Scolding at U.N., Days After Lavish State Visit World, September 24

    President Trump said Europe is “going to hell” and implicitly rebuked Britain on immigration, despite making extended visits to the country and enjoying its hospitality.

  133. Ukrainians Are Grateful but Skeptical After Trump’s Turnabout on the War World, September 24

    Whereas he once pressed Ukraine to take any deal, President Trump said he now believed that the country could win. Some Ukrainians seemed not to take his position seriously.

  134. London’s Mayor Calls Trump Racist and Islamophobic After U.N. Comments World, September 24

    Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, was responding to President Trump’s political attack on him during his speech at the United Nations on Tuesday.

  135. Hot and Rich: The New Gucci Premieres Style, September 24

    Demi! Gwyneth! Sequins. Logos. Demna makes his debut at the brand with a movie, fashion and a lot of buzz.

  136. He May Be a ‘Slow Horse,’ but He’s in Peak Condition Arts, September 24

    Christopher Chung, who plays the I.T. whiz Roddy Ho on the Apple TV+ series “Slow Horses,” also works as a personal trainer. In the show’s new Season 5, he’s at the center of the action.

  137. Despite Trump, the World Isn’t Slowing on Climate, E.U. Official Says Climate, September 24

    Still, European nations are struggling to agree on how much to cut their greenhouse gas emissions, the E.U.’s climate commissioner said in an interview.

  138. A Sitcom Star and the King of England Walk Into a Fire Ceremony Opinion, September 24

    To transform our relationship with our planet, we need to value nature as profoundly sacred.

  139. Delays Expected at London Stansted Airport After Small Fire World, September 24

    The airport’s security area was closed overnight to protect passengers from smoke. It reopened just before dawn, but a spokesman said there would be flight disruptions.

  140. What the World Gets Wrong About Israel Opinion, September 24

    There are deep political divisions and disagreements in Israel, but the nation’s core security interests are not partisan property.

  141. The September 23 Un General Assembly Trump live blog included one standalone post:
  142. Trump’s U-Turn on Ukraine Was a Surprise, Zelensky Says World, September 24

    The Ukrainian leader said in an interview on Fox News that Russia’s unwillingness to take steps toward peace had impacted the American president.

  143. Claudia Cardinale, Actress Who Was ‘Italy’s Girlfriend,’ Is Dead at 87 Movies, September 23

    A sex symbol with girl-next-door appeal, she rose to fame in the 1960s and starred in more than 150 films, including the Oscar-winning ‘8½’ and ‘The Leopard.’

  144. Fact-Checking Trump’s U.N. Speech U.S., September 23

    The president made inaccurate claims about the economy, renewable energy and the mayor of London.

  145. Books by Kiran Desai, Susan Choi and Katie Kitamura Lead Booker Prize Shortlist Books, September 23

    The nominees for the prestigious award also include novels by David Szalay, Benjamin Markovits and Andrew Miller.

  146. Trump’s Comments About London Are ‘Bigoted,’ Mayor’s Office Says World, September 23

    President Trump lashed out at Mayor Sadiq Khan and made false claims about the British capital and Shariah law during his speech at the U.N. General Assembly.