T/europe

  1. Russian Spies Seeking to ‘Generate Mayhem’ in Europe, MI5 Chief Says Foreign, Today

    The head of Britain’s domestic security service said Russia’s military intelligence service was pursuing “dangerous actions conducted with increasing recklessness.”

  2. France’s Government Survives a No-Confidence Vote Foreign, Today

    The outcome was not a surprise, but signals a treacherous road ahead for the country’s divided legislature.

  3. Art or Trash? It Can Be a Fine Line. Express, Today

    Two beer cans were displayed in a Dutch museum. Then they were accidentally thrown out.

  4. Biden Warns Floridians to ‘Evacuate Now’ as He Postpones Foreign Trip Over Hurricane Milton Washington, Today

    President Biden had been scheduled to leave for Germany and Angola on Thursday.

  5. After Key Town Falls in Ukraine’s East, Russian Forces Push Into Another Foreign, Today

    Russian troops have now entered Toretsk, a strategic hilltop city, and are pressing with assaults elsewhere in the Donetsk region.

  6. China to Penalize European Brandy Imports, Striking Back at Car Tariffs Business, Today

    Beijing’s action came days after European nations moved toward tariffs on electric vehicles from China, and it included a threat to also hit pork and car imports.

  7. Exposing the Violence of Empire in the Novels It Left Behind Book Review, Today

    For her new book, “Salvage,” the Trinidadian-born writer Dionne Brand rereads classic English novels, teasing out evidence of the ravages of colonialism.

  8. On Oct. 7 Anniversary, Vigils and Hope for ‘an End to This Horrible War’ Foreign, Yesterday

    Israelis gathered on Monday to mourn those killed or abducted on the deadliest day in the country’s history.

  9. Behind the War of Words Between Macron and Netanyahu Foreign, Yesterday

    The French leader said countries should stop supplying weapons to Israel, arguing that providing arms while demanding a cease-fire is inconsistent. That drew the Israeli leader’s fury.

  10. Yesterday’s Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  11. Missile Hits Near Ukrainian Air Base as Russia Expands Air Attacks Foreign, Yesterday

    The strike is part of a broader campaign of air assaults by Moscow aimed at degrading Ukraine’s military infrastructure and wearing down its air defenses.

  12. In London, a Pro-Palestinian Protest Disrupts the Launch of an American Mural Foreign, Yesterday

    The U.S. ambassador Jane Hartley was en route to the dedication of a climate-themed mural in London by Shepard Fairey, who created the iconic Obama ‘Hope’ poster. But then a protest began.

  13. European Space Mission Launches to Investigate an Asteroid Crash Site Science, Yesterday

    The Hera spacecraft, which took flight late Monday morning, is part of a broader effort to bolster humanity’s planetary defense readiness.

  14. Flamenco Is the Lifeblood of ‘Ainadamar’ at the Met Arts & Leisure, Yesterday

    Osvaldo Golijov’s opera about Federico García Lorca makes its Met debut in a dance-heavy production, directed by the choreographer Deborah Colker.

  15. Peter Jay, Headline-Making British Ambassador to the U.S., Dies at 87 Obits, October 6

    His appointment sparked criticism and charges of nepotism. He later achieved unwanted attention as a character in the novel “Heartburn.”

  16. Pope Names 21 New Cardinals, Reaching Far Beyond Europe Foreign, October 6

    The appointments cement Francis’ imprint on the group that will choose his successor, and reflect his vision of a more truly global Roman Catholic Church.

  17. An Artist Rethinks Climate Change in Words and Pictures Op Ed, October 6

    We need to act as a single unified force to find ways to strike a lasting balance with our natural world.

  18. U.K. Prime Minister’s Chief of Staff, Sue Gray, Resigns Foreign, October 6

    Ms. Gray said intense media scrutiny of her role meant she “risked becoming a distraction” to the new Labour government.

  19. Ship in Need of Repairs Has Explosive Cargo, but No Dock Foreign, October 6

    The MV Ruby has meandered around Europe’s northwestern coastline under a cloud of suspicion over its thousands of tons of Russian fertilizer.

  20. Cement Is a Big Polluter. A Plant in Norway Hopes to Clean It Up. Business, October 6

    Heidelberg Materials is betting it can profit from an expensive process that will reduce the carbon dioxide emitted from one of the world’s most polluting industries.

  21. In Ukraine, Small, Fluffy Dogs Offer Wartime Comfort Foreign, October 6

    Dog ownership has surged over the past two years as people seek companionship. In Kyiv, Yorkies, poodles and bichons frisés now rule the streets.

  22. Freeports, Free Zones and Other Places With Perks — for the Rich Book Review, October 6

    In “The Hidden Globe,” the journalist Atossa Araxia Abrahamian examines the rise of spaces where wealthy countries and companies bend rules and regulations to their advantage.

  23. Premios Nobel 2024: lo que hay que saber En español, October 6

    El lunes empezarán a anunciarse a los homenajeados. A continuación, una guía rápida sobre los premios de este año.

  24. ‘Rust’ se estrena en cines, 3 años después del tiroteo mortal ocurrido en el rodaje En español, October 6

    Después de que la película de Alec Baldwin se convirtiera en escenario de una tragedia con la muerte de su directora de fotografía, la película se estrenará el mes que viene en un festival que celebra la cinematografía.

  25. Ukraine’s Donbas Strategy: Retreat Slowly and Maximize Russia’s Losses Foreign, October 5

    The idea is to use rope-a-dope tactics, letting Russian forces pound away until they have exhausted themselves. It’s far from clear if the Ukrainian strategy will succeed.

  26. Luego de un diagnóstico de cáncer, Sophie Kinsella decidió escribir una comedia romántica En español, October 5

    La nueva novela de Kinsella es menos alegre que las historias que suele publicar, pero no deja de ser una historia de amor. También es divertida, por extraño que parezca.

  27. Villages Spared a Soviet Nuclear Plant Are Split Over a U.S. One Foreign, October 5

    A plan to place American-made reactors on a picturesque coastline has broad support in Poland — and in Washington — but the geopolitical calculations have run into local opposition.

  28. Conmoción en Francia: se mostraron videos de los acusados de violar a una mujer drogada En español, October 5

    Gisèle Pelicot luchó para que se mostraran públicamente en el tribunal los videos explícitos grabados por su marido, insistiendo en que eran pruebas esenciales en el caso de violación contra él y otros 50 hombres.

  29. Shock in French Court Shown Videos of Men Accused of Raping Drugged Woman Foreign, October 4

    Gisèle Pelicot fought for the graphic videos made by her husband to be shown publicly in court, insisting they were essential evidence in a rape case against him and 50 other men.

  30. Para las empresas en China, salir de Sinkiang plantea un dilema complicado En español, October 4

    La investigación del gobierno sobre la empresa matriz de Calvin Klein y Tommy Hilfiger, que dejó de comprar productos de Sinkiang, ha puesto a las empresas mundiales en una situación difícil.

  31. Severe Rainstorm Floods Parts of Southern Bosnia Video, October 4

    Heavy rainfall left multiple towns and villages flooded across southern Bosnia.

  32. Adapting to the Champions League’s New Reality Foreign, October 4

    This year more than ever is showing that the competition means different things to different clubs. And that’s a good thing.

  33. Gender Identity Changes Must Be Recognized Across E.U. Borders, Court Rules Express, October 4

    A man who changed his name and gender identity in Britain successfully challenged to have them legally recognized by Romania. “I’m representing everyone who is affected.”

  34. At Least 16 Die as Floods Sweep Through Bosnia Foreign, October 4

    A severe overnight rainstorm in the Balkans left several towns and villages flooded. Record summer temperatures had caused a drought that hampered the absorption of floodwaters.

  35. Britain Backs Plan to Store Carbon Dioxide Under the Sea Business, October 4

    Two proposals in Northern England, led by the energy giants BP and Eni, aim to establish an industry in burying emissions from industrial plants.

  36. FIFA Limits on Player Transfers Are Illegal, Europe’s Top Court Rules Foreign, October 4

    A decision could force soccer’s governing body to rewrite the regulations that govern the sport’s multibillion-dollar transfer market.

  37. Europe Raises Tariffs on China’s E.V.s, Confronting a Key Trade Partner Business, October 4

    European Union officials say the duties are meant to protect the region’s automakers from what they say are unfair trade practices in China.

  38. ‘Mom, I Want to Live’: A Young Girl Battles War and Cancer Foreign, October 4

    Sonya Liakh was diagnosed with eye cancer at age 2. After Russia’s invasion of Ukraine disrupted her treatment, her family faced a desperate struggle.

  39. What to Know About the 2024 Nobel Prizes Express, October 4

    The annual prizes are being announced this week, beginning Monday.

  40. The War’s Toll on Sick Ukrainian Children Video, October 4

    Sonya, a young Ukrainian girl, was being treated for eye cancer. Then Russia invaded Ukraine. Lynsey Addario, a photographer on assignment for The New York Times who has covered every major war and humanitarian crisis of her generation, tells Sony...

  41. Once More Unto the Breach: A New Take on Henry V Showcases His Contradictions Book Review, October 4

    In a comprehensive biography, the historian Dan Jones tries to reconcile the hero of legend with the complicated young monarch of reality.

  42. A More Working-Class British Cabinet, Still Seen as Out of Touch Foreign, October 4

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s top team contains more lawmakers from poor backgrounds, and fewer from elite schools, than any in recent memory. Voters haven’t noticed.

  43. For Companies in China, Pulling Out of Xinjiang Poses ‘Messy Dilemma’ Business, October 4

    Beijing’s investigation of the parent of Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, which stopped buying goods from Xinjiang, has put global firms in a difficult position.

  44. What to Know About the Marburg Virus Disease Outbreak Express, October 3

    In Rwanda, 11 deaths have been reported from this rare but deadly disease. Two people tested negative in Germany this week.

  45. Unable to Penetrate Systems, Hackers Spread Lies About Vulnerabilities Washington, October 3

    When France fended off cyberattacks during the Olympics, hackers circulated false claims about their attacks, a tactic the United States could face during the election.

  46. ‘Rust’ Western Will Premiere in Europe 3 Years After Fatal Shooting Culture, October 3

    After the Alec Baldwin movie turned into the scene of a tragedy with the death of its cinematographer, the film will debut next month at a festival that celebrates cinematography.

  47. The Cheesy Focaccia of Your Dreams Is Real Dining, October 3

    And it’s something you can make at home.

  48. She Was Diagnosed With Brain Cancer, Then Wrote a Rom-Com About It Books, October 3

    Sophie Kinsella, the author of “Confessions of a Shopaholic,” packs love, laughter and a harrowing real-life health ordeal into a 133-page novella.

  49. Europe Expected to Approve Higher Tariffs on Electric Cars From China Business, October 3

    The European Union is expected to support wielding tariffs on electric vehicles made in China, seeking to prevent unfair competition.

  50. U.K. to Hand Over Chagos Islands to Mauritius, Ending Colonial-Era Dispute Foreign, October 3

    After years of legal wrangling and negotiations, Britain said it would surrender sovereignty of the archipelago in the Indian Ocean.

  51. The Whiskey Industry Is Bracing for a Trade War if Trump Wins. It’s Not Alone. Washington, October 3

    Business owners and foreign governments are preparing for high tariffs and trade disruptions, depending on the outcome of the election.

  52. In a Cat-and-Mouse Game, Russian Oil Tankers Are Flying New Flags Foreign, October 3

    A shadowy network of ships has registered in Gabon, highlighting how Vladimir V. Putin is building an economy beyond the reach of Western sanctions.

  53. 36 Hours in Edinburgh Interactive, October 2

    Fall is the ideal time to explore the ruggedly beautiful Scottish capital, which turns 900 this year.

  54. A Survivor of Clerical Sex Abuse Tells His Harrowing Tale at St. Peter’s Foreign, October 2

    As a child, Laurence Gien was abused by a priest in South Africa. Decades later, he became the first survivor to recount his pain at the Basilica in front of Pope Francis and dozens of cardinals and bishops.

  55. London’s Once-Tidy Green Spaces Are Going Wild, On Purpose Special Sections, October 2

    In response to concerns over climate change and plummeting biodiversity, a shift is afoot in the city’s parks. Manicured is out; rugged is in.

  56. When Artists Found Beauty in London’s Toxic Fog Culture, October 2

    Monet and Turner found something sublime in the polluted 19th-century city — and maybe something darker, too.

  57. Ukraine Withdraws From Mining Town That Long Defied Russian Attacks Foreign, October 2

    Vuhledar had been under assault for almost three years. Russian forces entered it after a furious battle, and Ukraine ordered troops to retreat.

  58. Allies Say They Came to Israel’s Aid During Iran’s Missile Attack Foreign, October 2

    Israel has said that Iran fired more than 180 missiles in the barrage on Tuesday, but that most were intercepted.

  59. Three Men Arrested After Explosions Near Israeli Embassy in Denmark Express, October 2

    The arrests were made after two explosions, possibly from hand grenades, were reported near the embassy early on Wednesday morning, the police said.

  60. Sally Rooney’s ‘Intermezzo,’ Reviewed Podcasts, October 2

    Why our critic couldn’t put this book down.

  61. How Russians Serve the State: In Battle, and in Childbirth Foreign, October 2

    President Vladimir Putin is throwing ever more resources at two interlocked priorities: recruiting more soldiers and encouraging bigger families.

  62. ‘If Germany Can Do It, Why Can’t We?’ Op Ed, October 2

    Germany’s unilateral decision to close its borders has angered its neighbors in Europe.

  63. Want a Better Scone? Try Adding Potatoes. Dining, October 2

    The humble spud has rarely been as sweet as in these sensible-yet-decadent delights.

  64. Where Literary Ghosts Linger: A Book Critic Goes to Dublin Travel, October 2

    The Irish city, once home to the likes of James Joyce and Oscar Wilde, is known for its bookstores, libraries and pubs, where writers found inspiration over pints of Guinness.

  65. ¿Eso es un panda o un perro? En español, October 2

    Algunos zoológicos han recurrido a un poco de tinte, o algo de simple y llano descaro, para hacer pasar un animal por otro.

  66. ‘Nothing Left to Lose’: Why Are Britain’s Conservatives So Upbeat? Foreign, October 2

    At its annual convention in Birmingham, the party is energized by a leadership contest and seems largely undisturbed by broader questions over its electability.

  67. Catholics Meet to Chart Path Forward, but Women’s Roles Remain Unclear Foreign, October 2

    The ordination of female deacons is no longer on the agenda during a global assembly at the Vatican, but will be discussed separately.

  68. France’s Prime Minister Urges a Divided Parliament to Give Him a Chance Foreign, October 1

    Michel Barnier vowed to slash spending and temporarily raise some taxes, but his plan must contend with three bitterly opposed political blocs and an aversion in France to working across party lines.

  69. Is That a Panda? Or a Dog in Disguise? Express, October 1

    Zoos around the world have occasionally used a little dye, or just brazenness, to pass off one animal as another.

  70. 3 Children Injured, One Seriously, in Zurich Stabbing Attack Foreign, October 1

    The police in Switzerland’s largest city said they had arrested a 23-year-old man after a midday stabbing attack.

  71. Germany Arrests Woman Accused of Sharing Arms Export Data With China Foreign, October 1

    The woman, who worked at an airport that is one of Europe’s largest cargo hubs, is accused of passing along “flights, freight and passengers” related to arms exports.

  72. Can Pro Sports and Drag Queens Coexist? A Mill Town Finds Out. Foreign, October 1

    A gay couple embraced inclusion after buying an English rugby team. To their surprise, the fans bought in, too.

  73. After Warm Welcome in Asia, Pope Francis Gets a Fraught Reception in Belgium Foreign, October 1

    Francis drew attacks over clergy sexual abuse, the role of women in the church and his stance on abortion, reflecting difficulties the church faces in the West.

  74. Eurozone Inflation Slows to 1.8%, Bolstering Bets on Faster Rate Cuts Business, October 1

    Investors now expect the European Central Bank to lower interest rates at its next meeting in October.

  75. In a Shattered Ukrainian Town, a Long Battle Nears a Sudden End Foreign, October 1

    The loss of Vuhledar, at the intersection of two fronts, would complicate the defense of a regional transit hub and strengthen Russian supply lines, Ukrainian soldiers say.

  76. Eric Adams and the Creeping Threat of Foreign Interference Op Ed, October 1

    If other nations can influence New York City’s mayor, who can’t they influence?

  77. The Love Affair Annie Ernaux Captured in Words and on Film Book Review, October 1

    In 2003 the Nobel laureate had a torrid romance with Marc Marie, a French acquaintance. In “The Use of Photography,” they deliver a vivid chronicle of their relationship in photos and essays.

  78. An Oasis in England’s Troubled, Polarized Opera Landscape Arts & Leisure, October 1

    The Glyndebourne Festival, which receives little government support, has been mostly immune from recent convulsions of the opera industry in Britain.

  79. Assange, in First Speech Since Release, Says He Was Jailed for Journalism Foreign, October 1

    Julian Assange, the WikiLeaks founder, said in public remarks in Strasbourg, France, that his imprisonment had set a dangerous precedent.

  80. Is a No-Nonsense Dutchman Just What NATO Needs? Op Ed, October 1

    In some countries, the job of a president or prime minister is a visionary one. Not here in the Netherlands.

  81. A Fancy New Restaurant in London, Staffed by the Recently Homeless Foreign, October 1

    In London’s upmarket Primrose Hill, a Michelin-starred chef is employing people on the edge of homelessness as chefs, wait staff and cocktail makers.

  82. Decenas de migrantes están desaparecidos tras un naufragio cerca de España En español, September 30

    Se sabe que al menos nueve personas han muerto en un naufragio frente a las Islas Canarias y 48 más están desaparecidas en el más reciente desastre registrado en la peligrosa travesía por el Atlántico desde África Occidental.

  83. Russia to Boost Defense Budget as Ukraine War Drags On Foreign, September 30

    The Kremlin plans a 25 percent increase to more than $145 billion in 2025, a year in which it had intended to cut military spending.

  84. Dozens Feared Dead After Migrant Boat Sinks Off Spain Foreign, September 30

    At least nine people are known to have died in a sinking off the Canary Islands and 48 more are missing, the latest disaster on the perilous Atlantic crossing from West Africa.

  85. Britain Shuts Down Last Coal Plant, ‘Turning Its Back on Coal Forever’ Climate, September 30

    The Ratcliffe-on-Soar plant was the last surviving coal-burning power station in a country that birthed the Industrial Revolution and fed it with coal.

  86. After U.S. Trip, Zelensky Returns to an Enduring War Foreign, September 30

    Cities across Ukraine have suffered airstrikes in recent days, and Moscow is pressing a slow advance in the east. Kyiv has hit back against arms depots, trying to disrupt Russian logistics.

  87. Le Pen and Her Party Go on Trial in France on E.U. Embezzlement Charges Foreign, September 30

    Marine Le Pen and others are accused of using European funds for unrelated party expenses. The trial, expected to last two months, comes as her National Rally has gained more political sway.

  88. Dancing in an Emotional Washing Machine Arts & Leisure, September 30

    Botis Seva, a rising British choreographer who mixes hip-hop and contemporary dance, brings his Olivier Award-winning “BLKDOG” to New York.

  89. The Happiest Little House of Horrors Real Estate, September 30

    Welcome to the Spruce House in Finland, where macabre jokes about the end of the world are built into a comfortable island cabin.

  90. How Two Soul Mates, Separated by War, Found Each Other Again Foreign, September 30

    Sofia Malina and Polina Muzhychkova met in the Ukrainian city of Mariupol, but were separated after it came under brutal assault by Russian forces. They were reunited after a long and harrowing saga.

  91. Following Norway’s National Painter Through a Landscape of Mountains and Fjords Travel, September 30

    Harald Sohlberg is celebrated within his native country and almost unknown outside it. A writer goes in search of the artist’s inspiration in Norway’s ‘overwhelming nature.’

  92. Britain Is the First Major Economy to Stop Using Coal. It’s a Risky Experiment. Op Ed, September 30

    Few in Britain will mourn the passing of coal, but it’s hard not to feel a little nervous about what, at its heart, is an experiment, one fraught with danger.

  93. A 180-Year-Old Jewish Paper Is Roiled by Fabrications and a Secret: Who Owns It? Foreign, September 30

    When several journalists resigned this month from the British newspaper over false news articles, they also raised a broader question about its ownership.

  94. Far Right Wins Austrian Vote but May Fall Short of Forming a Government Foreign, September 29

    The Freedom Party got nearly 30 percent of the national vote, but mainstream parties have vowed to join in a coalition government without the party’s pugilistic leader, Herbert Kickl.

  95. Lie-Flat Seats and Chilled Champagne: Testing Eric Adams’s Upgrade Life Travel, September 29

    The New York mayor is accused of accepting free luxury travel in exchange for political favors. How large was he living? A writer puts the experience to the test.

  96. The Forgotten Dealer Who Discovered Picasso and Matisse Culture, September 29

    A show at the Grey Art Museum re-establishes Berthe Weill as a guiding light of the Parisian avant-garde. Her rediscovery has been led by women.

  97. As Austrians Vote, Far Right Awaits Its Biggest Success Foreign, September 29

    The Freedom Party has made itself the country’s most popular party, with calls to bar asylum seekers. It is poised to come out on top in parliamentary elections for the first time.

  98. Yes, You Can Swim in Louboutins Styles, September 28

    Christian Louboutin enlisted the French Olympic synchronized swimming team to introduce his new Miss Z stilettos at Paris Fashion Week.

  99. No Turkish Delight for New York’s Mayor Op Ed, September 28

    The latest worm in the Big Apple.

  100. The Indictment of Eric Adams Shouldn’t Surprise Us Op Ed, September 28

    Eric Adams is accused of injecting foreign funds directly into his election campaigns, compromising not only the mayor’s office but also American elections.

  101. Newfoundland and Labrador’s Unlikely Foray Into England’s Soccer Scene Foreign, September 28

    The province is sponsoring an obscure professional team in an effort to attract skilled immigrants.

  102. Why Jackson Pollock Owed Everything to Claude Monet Book Review, September 28

    A new biography of the French Impressionist argues that Monet himself owed everything to the three most important women in his life.

  103. Humble Roots Helped Make Him Mayor. A Love of Luxury May Bring Him Down. Metro, September 28

    Mayor Eric Adams was elected partly on the strength of his origin story, a narrative that shrouded questions of his character, judgment and associates.

  104. Laborer’s Death Brings to Light Italy’s Conflicted Relationship With Migrants Foreign, September 28

    Italy, an aging country, badly needs migrant labor and immigration, but the government has admitted that the pathways for legal entry are rife with abuse.

  105. Vuelos baratos y mensajes borrados: 10 claves de la acusación contra Eric Adams En español, September 27

    La acusación contra el alcalde de Nueva York incluye revelaciones que van de lo gracioso a lo espeluznante.

  106. Mayor Adams Pleads Not Guilty as New Yorkers Contemplate What Comes Next Metro, September 27

    Mayor Eric Adams, muted but defiant, said he was innocent of bribery and other charges, and his lawyer attacked the prosecution’s case.

  107. Booby Traps, Pager Attacks and the Law of War Foreign, September 27

    After Israel detonated pagers and walkie-talkies in Lebanon, a fierce debate began about whether the attacks violated international law. A U.N. treaty from 1996 offers an answer.

  108. On Trip to U.S., Zelensky Finds Ukraine’s Fortunes Tied to the Election Foreign, September 27

    A whirlwind week of top-level meetings failed to alleviate concerns in Kyiv that a Trump presidency could lead to a dramatic shift in American policy.

  109. Maggie Smith, gran dama de la pantalla, muere a los 89 años En español, September 27

    Pasaba casi siempre desapercibida a pesar de ser galardonada con una extraordinaria cantidad de premios, incluidos los Oscar, Emmy y los Tony. Luego llegó “Downton Abbey”.

  110. Westminster Abbey’s Brontë Plaque Had a Typo for 85 Years. It’s Fixed Now. Foreign, September 27

    Punctuation delayed, but not denied: A memorial to Charlotte, Emily and Anne Brontë at Poets’ Corner in the celebrated London church finally gets its accent marks.

  111. The Sudden Appeal of the Bulldog Spirit Foreign, September 27

    Such is the hold the Premier League has on the popular consciousness that enticing a player away from it is seen as a coup.

  112. The Most Galling Part of the Whole Eric Adams Affair Op Ed, September 27

    With all its talent, how did the city end up with a mayor accused of being an incessant petty grifter?

  113. Talks Between European Banks May Kick-Start More Cross-Border Deals Business, September 27

    Investors are cheering a possible tie-up between UniCredit of Italy and Germany’s Commerzbank, but politics may stand in the way.

  114. Zelensky Meets Trump Amid Fears for Continued U.S. Support for Ukraine Foreign, September 27

    The session in New York was part of a nearly weeklong U.S. visit by the Ukrainian president in which he has made appeals to both Democrats and Republicans.

  115. Pope Francis Is Met With Anger Over Sexual Abuse on Visit to Belgium Foreign, September 27

    During a trip to Luxembourg and Belgium, Francis spoke with 15 people who were abused by Roman Catholic clergy.

  116. Melissa George Brings Cinematic Glamour to a 17th-Century French Manor T Style, September 27

    “This is a woman’s home,” the actress says. “If a man walks in, I want him to feel like a guest.”

  117. House Tour | Melissa George Video, September 27

    The actress gives a tour of her home in Provence, which she’s filled with delicate details like floral furniture and a pink marble sink.

  118. What’s at Stake in Austria’s General Election Foreign, September 27

    Austrians will head to the polls on Sunday to elect a new Parliament, with the Freedom Party in position to potentially form a far-right government for the first time since World War II.

  119. Cheap Flights and Deleted Texts: 10 Takeaways From the Adams Indictment Metro, September 26

    The indictment against Mayor Eric Adams includes revelations that range from the amusing to the horrifying.

  120. Pope Punishes Members of Catholic Group in Peru After Vatican Investigation Foreign, September 26

    The Vatican expelled 10 members from Sodalitium Christianae Vitae, a group founded in Peru, after investigators reported cases of physical abuse and cultlike control.

  121. Mayor Adams, Confronted With Detailed Graft Charges, Says He Won’t Quit Metro, September 26

    Mr. Adams accepted free airline tickets, lavish overseas accommodations and illegal foreign campaign donations, prosecutors said. He denied the charges.

  122. The September 26 Israel Lebanon Hezbollah Hamas live blog included one standalone post:
  123. U.S. Intelligence Stresses Risks in Allowing Long-Range Strikes by Ukraine Washington, September 26

    Intelligence agencies concluded that granting Ukraine’s request to use Western missiles against targets deep in Russia could prompt forceful retaliation while not fundamentally changing the course of the war.

  124. The Greatest City in the World, Some Really Lousy Mayors Op Ed, September 26

    You have to go way back to the days of the secular saint Fiorello La Guardia to come up with a New York mayor unencumbered by significant baggage.

  125. Food Voyages Interactive, September 26

    Six journeys in search of a single bite.

  126. Was It the Best Gelato I’d Ever Had Because I’d Just Survived a Brain Tumor? Interactive, September 26

    A trip to the Amalfi Coast (and down memory lane) in search of the truth about a dessert I’ve never forgotten.

  127. Our Son Hates Eggs. Could a Dozen French Chefs Change That? Interactive, September 26

    A trip to Paris in search of one magical bite that would cure a picky eater.

  128. The Manhattan Building at the Center of the Charges Against Adams Metro, September 26

    The lavish Turkevi Center, built by the Turkish government, was opened despite defects in its fire safety system. Prosecutors say Eric Adams pressured fire department officials to look the other way.

  129. Suiza debate el suicidio administrado por cápsula En español, September 26

    La policía dijo que había detenido a “varias personas” después de que una mujer estadounidense de 64 años al parecer muriera utilizando el polémico dispositivo.

  130. What to See on London Stages This Fall Culture, September 26

    Some recommendations for visitors and residents who want to get the most from the city’s varied theater scene.

  131. As a Finnish Zoo Returns Pandas to China, It Blames Costs, Not Geopolitics Foreign, September 26

    Two pandas are heading back to China eight years early amid lower-than-hoped-for visitor numbers at a zoo in rural Finland, and after the pair didn’t produce a cub.

  132. A Museum Director’s Heirs Lay Claim to His Rembrandts Culture, September 26

    He ran the Mauritshuis and bequeathed it 25 paintings, but said they must always be on display. Today, only five are on show — so the descendants of his close friend say the artworks should be theirs.

  133. Here Are the Charges Eric Adams Faces, Annotated Interactive, September 26

    The Times annotated the indictment.

  134. Cyber Attack Displays ‘Islamophobic’ Message on U.K. Trains, Officials Say Express, September 26

    The British authorities are investigating after commuters at 19 train stations saw an Islamophobic message when they tried to log on to a public Wi-Fi system.

  135. These Are the Charges Against Eric Adams Metro, September 26

    A federal indictment accuses Mr. Adams of crimes dating back a decade, including bribery conspiracy, fraud and soliciting illegal foreign campaign donations.

  136. A Hudson Valley Spot That Channels Japanese Listening Bars T Style, September 26

    Plus: floral glassware, a bed-and-breakfast in Crete and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  137. U.S. House Speaker Demands That Ukraine Fire Ambassador Foreign, September 26

    The public call from Speaker Mike Johnson deals a blow to Kyiv’s efforts to avoid the partisan acrimony of the U.S. presidential campaign.

  138. Bowling, Billiards and Emergency Brakes: Inside the Tram Olympics Insider, September 26

    Amelia Nierenberg recently traveled to Frankfurt to report on an annual competition between the captains of some of Europe’s sleekest public transit systems.

  139. 200 Clashes a Day as Russia Races to Break Ukrainian Strongholds Foreign, September 26

    With fall approaching, Ukraine says its forces in the eastern Donetsk region are facing battle more frequently than they have in months.

  140. Gisèle Pelicot se ha convertido en una heroína feminista en Francia En español, September 25

    Al centro del juicio por violación más importante en Francia en décadas, Gisèle Pelicot ha ido surgiendo como un icono. “Admiro a esta mujer”, dijo una persona que acudió al tribunal a apoyarla.

  141. Zelensky Warns U.N. Against Conceding to Russia’s ‘Insane’ Desire for Land Foreign, September 25

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine told the meeting of world leaders that capitulating to Russia would only give its president, Vladimir Putin, the “political space to continue the war.”

  142. Allied Countries Accuse Taliban of ‘Gross’ Violations of Women’s Rights Foreign, September 25

    Germany, Australia, Canada and the Netherlands said they will take the Taliban to the U.N.’s highest court because of its harsh restrictions on Afghan women.

  143. The September 25 United Nations Zelensky Speeches live blog included one standalone post:
  144. They Were Promised a Charming ‘Bridgerton’ Ball. They Got a Pole Dance. Express, September 25

    A Detroit event evoked memories of Glasgow’s Willy Wonka debacle. We look at how they stack up against each other.

  145. What’s in Our Queue? Chucho Valdés and More Interactive, September 25

    I’m on assignment in Brussels, where I’m covering the European Union. Here are five things I’ve been listening to, watching and discovering.

  146. Putin Declares Changes to Russian Nuclear Doctrine Foreign, September 25

    President Vladimir V. Putin heightened his warnings against the West, asserting that Russia should be permitted to use nuclear arms in the event of an attack by a nation backed by a nuclear power.

  147. In Switzerland, Reported Use of Suicide Capsule Inflames Debate Express, September 25

    The Swiss police said they had detained “several individuals” after a 64-year-old American woman reportedly died by suicide using the controversial device.

  148. Exploring the Roots of Mideast Turbulence Onstage Culture, September 25

    A retrospective in Paris honors Lina Majdalanie and Rabih Mroué, whose theater works have examined the region’s troubles for decades.

  149. Estafadores en internet se hacían pasar por Brad Pitt para conseguir dinero, según las autoridades españolas En español, September 25

    Han sido detenidas cinco personas acusadas de hacerse pasar por el famoso actor estadounidense en internet y de estafar más de 350.000 dólares a dos mujeres.

  150. She Found a Home in Music. Now She’s the Composer for the King. Culture, September 25

    Errollyn Wallen, a Belize-born artist who has been named master of music by King Charles, discusses music as an escape, confronting racism and living by the sea.