T/europe

  1. Múnich no tiene mar, pero sí una ola artificial que los surfistas añoran En español, Today

    A pesar de estar a unos 320 kilómetros del mar, Múnich era un lugar para surfear. Los entusiastas acudían al arroyo Eisbach para surfear en una ola artificial que ha desaparecido.

  2. Ukraine Reaches a Milestone: Making ‘China-Free’ Drones World, Today

    The country has prioritized self-sufficiency in producing a crucial battlefield weapon, though weaning itself fully off cheaper Chinese components is difficult.

  3. Boots on the Ground — but Whose? World, Yesterday

    The Kurds have been let down time and again by the U.S. Here’s why they might still partner with Americans in Iran.

  4. A Family Home in Milan’s Design District Video, Yesterday

    The husband and wife Mario Milana and Gabriella Campagna walk us through their 4,000-square-foot Milan apartment, which is filled with colorful furniture and prototypes that Milana designed himself.

  5. France Steps Up Efforts to Repatriate Citizens Amid Fallout From the War World, Yesterday

    France is highlighting its repatriation operations for nationals left stranded by the conflict with Iran.

  6. 4 Continents in 62 Hours: How One American Got Out of Qatar Travel, Yesterday

    When conflict broke out in the Middle East, thousands of travelers were stranded. We followed a New Orleans doctor on his epic journey to get home.

  7. Un meteorito atraviesa un tejado en Alemania tras un espectáculo de luces En español, Yesterday

    La bola de fuego procedente del espacio fue detectada por una red de cámaras de observación del cielo en Bélgica, Francia, Luxemburgo, Países Bajos y Alemania.

  8. U.S. Orders Diplomats to Leave Consulate in Southern Turkey World, Yesterday

    The order came after the interception of two missiles heading toward Turkey, which has a base that hosts U.S. and NATO forces.

  9. Does a Powerhouse London Indian Restaurant Work in Las Vegas? Food, Yesterday

    Gymkhana, one of the most acclaimed restaurants in England, lands on the Strip.

  10. Map: 6.0-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Near Naples Interactive, Yesterday

    View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.

  11. Fed Up With High Costs, American Theater Takes a Trip to London Theater, Yesterday

    Skyrocketing budgets and falling profitability have driven a new form of offshoring, with U.S. producers staging shows across the Atlantic.

  12. After Global Economy Shudders, Trump Zigzags on Whether War Will End Soon World, March 9

    Oil prices and stocks initially swung wildly, and Iran’s foreign minister promised “surprises,” calling the strikes against his country “Operation Epic Mistake.”

  13. Meteorite Crashes Through Roof in Germany After Fiery Light Show Science, March 9

    The fireball from space was spotted by a network of sky-watching cameras in Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Germany.

  14. Shoppers Gone Feral Style, March 9

    Customers withstood gate-keeping, bomb threats and heartbreakingly low inventory as a new era of Chanel hit stores during Paris Fashion Week.

  15. France Is Sending a Large Naval Force to the Middle East World, March 9

    President Emmanuel Macron said the warships would help protect France’s allies in the region, and could be part of a force to escort ships through the Strait of Hormuz. He said the war could continue for “several days, maybe several weeks.”

  16. U.S. Reaches Tentative Deal Ending Prosecution of Turkish Bank U.S., March 9

    Court papers submitted as part of the agreement with Halkbank, which was accused of doing business with Iranian entities, said Turkey’s assistance “was instrumental” in the Israel-Hamas cease-fire.

  17. As Kari Lake Sought to Shutter Voice of America, Parent Agency Rebuffed Auditors U.S., March 9

    A new report says the lack of information provided for a required annual examination was so “pervasive” that auditors declined to opine on the agency’s financial numbers.

  18. G7 Countries Hold Off on Releasing Emergency Oil Supplies Business, March 9

    Finance ministers for the seven industrialized countries met on Monday and said they would consider releasing oil from reserves but were not ready to do so now.

  19. Turkey Says NATO Defenses Shot Down a Second Iranian Missile World, March 9

    It was the second time in six days that Turkey announced the interception of a missile from Iran.

  20. Explosion Damages Synagogue in Belgium World, March 9

    Officials described the blast, which caused no injuries, as an antisemitic act, but the exact circumstances were still under investigation.

  21. British Lawmaker Wants King Charles to Cancel His U.S. Trip Over Iran War World, March 9

    Ed Davey, the leader of the Liberal Democrats in Britain, said President Trump does not deserve the “diplomatic coup” of hosting the king for a state visit.

  22. Trial of Erdogan’s Top Rival Begins in Turkey World, March 9

    Ekrem Imamoglu, the former mayor of Istanbul who stands accused of corruption, clashed with the judge and criticized the trial as baseless.

  23. Fear and Hope for Iranians Trapped Between Bombs and Defiant Rulers World, March 9

    Many in Iran feel helpless in the face of their entrenched system, and some are becoming increasingly embittered by the fierce American and Israeli bombardment.

  24. Un hueso hallado en España probaría que Aníbal usó elefantes de guerra En español, March 9

    Según un grupo de arqueólogos, el espécimen de 2200 años ofrece la primera evidencia directa de cómo Cartago empleó a estos animales en las guerras púnicas.

  25. El desprecio de España a Trump me ha vuelto patriota En español, March 9

    Los europeos, que tanto supimos matarnos en el pasado, estamos obligados a mostrar fortaleza moral ante los intentos de Trump de destruir el orden multilateral.

  26. Fire Breaks Out Near Glasgow Central Station Video, March 9

    Firefighters brought a blaze under control after it consumed a building on the same street as Scotland’s busiest station. It forced train service to close, the authorities said.

  27. On the Road With Zelensky, Weathered, Weary and Fighting On World, March 9

    Ukraine’s leader, Volodymyr Zelensky, traveled east to visit frontline troops trying to stave off Russian attacks, and invited reporters for The New York Times to go with him.

  28. Is the Trial of Erdogan’s Top Rival More About Corruption or Politics? World, March 9

    Prosecutors accuse the former Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu of leading a criminal scheme. His supporters say Turkey’s president is trying to eliminate a political foe.

  29. Large Fire in Glasgow Forces Closure of Major Train Station World, March 9

    The blaze that started near Scotland’s busiest station was under control, but officials said they expected train service to be disrupted through Monday.

  30. Explosion Damages U.S. Embassy in Oslo, Police Say World, March 8

    A motive for the explosion was unclear as of Sunday morning, but the police were investigating and said it appeared to be a “targeted attack.”

  31. ‘New Michelangelos’ and the ‘Dan Brown Approach’ to Art History Arts, March 8

    Works newly attributed to the Renaissance artist had exciting stories behind them. But experts say they are unlikely to be by his hand.

  32. In Russia’s Former Capital, Restoring the Past to Survive the Present World, March 8

    With political activism off-limits, residents of St. Petersburg are finding purpose and community in the “politics of small deeds,” repairing and cleaning architectural treasures.

  33. Tatjana Wood, Award-Winning Comic Book Colorist, Dies at 99 Arts, March 7

    She was part of the acclaimed creative teams on comic book series for DC Comics, including Swamp Thing, which she called “Shvampy” in her German accent.

  34. Ian Huntley, Whose Murder of Schoolgirls Appalled Britain, Dies After Prison Attack World, March 7

    The 2002 deaths of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman, and the manhunt that led to a local school caretaker, shook the U.K.

  35. Russia Hits Ukraine With Deadly Barrage of Missiles and Drones World, March 7

    At least 10 people were killed when a Russian missile hit a five-story apartment building in the city of Kharkiv, and Kyiv and several other regions also came under attack.

  36. Europe Didn’t Want War With Iran. But So Far, It Can’t Stay Out of It. World, March 7

    From London to Rome and beyond, leaders are facing diplomatic headwinds and criticism at home as they take part in a conflict they did not seek.

  37. Russia Revels in a Sudden Reversal in Fortunes as Oil and Gas Prices Soar World, March 7

    President Vladimir V. Putin threatened to cut off remaining gas supplies to Europe as the Iran war drives a surge in energy costs.

  38. An Upstart Brewery Sold a Novel Investment to ‘Punks.’ Now They Won’t Get Anything. Business, March 7

    BrewDog, a Scottish beer company once valued at $1 billion, was recently sold for a fraction of that. Small investors who funded its rise were left empty-handed.

  39. Surfers in Munich (Yes, Munich) Just Want Their Wave Back World, March 7

    For decades, enthusiasts rode the cresting Eisbach creek in the southern German city, some 200 miles from the nearest coast. But the wave has vanished, prompting arguments about how to restore it.

  40. Russia Gets Silent Treatment in Paralympics Return World, March 7

    Russia’s flag was paraded at the opening ceremony of the Paralympics for the first time since 2014 prompting a boycott by several nations led by Ukraine.

  41. Spain’s Spurning of Trump Has Made Me a Patriot Opinion, March 6

    There are times when it is clear what it means to stand up for what is right.

  42. A Quiet Winter Retreat in the French Riviera Video, March 6

    The French Riviera is usually considered a busy summer hotspot with throngs of tourists, but during the winter months, this stretch of the Mediterranean coastline becomes a quiet, relaxing retreat.

  43. Two Make-or-Break Days in the Life of a Fashion Designer T Magazine, March 6

    In the lead-up to Courrèges fall fashion show, Nicolas Di Felice held fittings, oversaw rehearsals and gave notes on a floor meant to look like a city street.

  44. The March 6 Iran War Trump Israel Lebanon live blog included one standalone post:
  45. From 1999: Charlotte Perriand, Designer, Is Dead at 96 Arts, March 6

    Le Corbusier famously told her, “We don’t embroider cushions here,” when she sought a job at his studio. Then he recognized her talent for design.

  46. From 2001: Beate Uhse, 81, Entrepreneur in the Business of Erotic Goods World, March 6

    She developed Europe’s biggest emporium of erotic goods and opened a three-story sex museum in Germany.

  47. Christine Keeler, Central Figure in British ‘Scandal of the Century,’ Is Dead at 75 World, March 6

    News of her affair with the government minister John Profumo and other revelations set England abuzz in the early 1960s.

  48. From 2013: Margaret Thatcher, ‘Iron Lady’ Who Set Britain on New Course, Dies at 87 World, March 6

    She held the office of prime minister longer than any other British politician in the 20th century, setting her country on a right-leaning economic path.

  49. From 2011: Amy Winehouse, British Soul Singer With a Troubled Life, Dies at 27 Arts, March 6

    A British singer who found worldwide fame with her sassy, hip-hop-inflected take on retro soul, she became a tabloid fixture because of addiction problems.

  50. From 2019: Agnès Varda, Influential French New Wave Filmmaker, Dies at 90 Movies, March 6

    She was closely associated with the film movement known as the New Wave, although her reimagining of cinematic conventions predated it.

  51. From 1975: Josephine Baker Is Dead in Paris at 68 Arts, March 6

    She performed with a string of bananas tied around her waist, an electrifying act that led her to become first a local sensation in Paris, and then an international star.

  52. From 2011: Nancy Wake, Proud Spy and Nazi Foe, Dies at 98 World, March 6

    She underwent a wartime metamorphosis, from a fun-loving girl to a highly decorated Resistance fighter.

  53. From 2003: Leni Riefenstahl, Filmmaker and Nazi Propagandist, Dies at 101 World, March 6

    Her documentaries earned her acclaim as a cinematic genius, as well as criticism for putting her talent at the service of Hitler.

  54. México enfrenta una guerra distinta En español, March 6

    Nuestros corresponsales discuten los retos de la guerra contra los cárteles de la droga.

  55. 4 Men Arrested on Suspicion of Spying on Jews in London for Iran World, March 6

    The police said one Iranian and three British-Iranians were detained as part of a counterterrorism investigation.

  56. Los parisinos se rinden a las ensaladas En español, March 6

    Los oficinistas de la capital francesa, famosos por hacer pausas para almorzar bastante largas, han desarrollado un apetito por la ensalada para llevar.

  57. The French Riviera in Winter: Sparkle Without the Glitter Travel, March 6

    A region famous for its sun-drenched climate becomes a refreshing retreat when the summer heat, megayachts and swarms of tourists are gone.

  58. 3 Australians Were on U.S. Submarine that Sank an Iranian Warship World, March 6

    Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s disclosure about the attack in the Indian Ocean prompted concern that Australia’s close military cooperation with the United States could draw it into the fighting in the Middle East.

  59. As Trump Out-Putins Putin, Russia’s Global Influence Erodes World, March 6

    The conflict in Iran may give Moscow a short-term boost economically and in Ukraine. But it has also shown the limits of Russia’s partnerships.

  60. Iran War Pulls New Countries Into Conflict Video, March 6

    The conflict between Iran, Israel and the United States expanded on Thursday after multiple Iranian attacks pushed leaders in Britain and Italy to accelerate their deployment of military assets to the region.

  61. Israel Begins Assault in Southern Beirut, Raising Fears of Wider Incursion World, March 5

    As the war with Iran threatens to engulf more countries in the region, President Trump said he wanted to be involved in picking a new leader in Tehran.

  62. António Lobo Antunes, One of Europe’s Most Revered Writers, Dies at 83 Books, March 5

    In a career studded with literary awards, he was the author of dozens of books that grappled with his nation’s legacy of dictatorship and colonialism.

  63. A Different Kind of War in Mexico World, March 5

    Our correspondents discuss the challenges of Mexico’s war on drug cartels.

  64. French Officer Accused of Shooting Teen to Be Charged Only With Manslaughter World, March 5

    The shooting of Nahel Merzouk in 2023 set off unrest across France, where his treatment was seen as emblematic of police brutality toward ethnic minorities.

  65. Irán tiene amigos. ¿Dónde están? En español, March 5

    Irán mantiene lazos con diversos países, como Turquía, India, Rusia y China. Sin embargo, en esta guerra, su apoyo es sobre todo retórico.

  66. ‘Pompei: Below the Clouds’ Review: Trembling Beauties, Old and New Movies, March 5

    The past and the present converge in this ravishingly beautiful Italian documentary set in the shadow of Mount Vesuvius.

  67. Olivier Awards: ‘Paddington’ and ‘Into the Woods’ Lead Nominations Theater, March 5

    The two musicals secured 11 nominations each for Britain’s equivalent of the Tony Awards. Cate Blanchett, Bryan Cranston and Rachel Zegler are also among the nominees.

  68. Refugee Sentenced to 13 Years for Stabbing at Berlin Holocaust Memorial World, March 5

    A German court found that the attacker, now age 20, had traveled more than 100 miles to stab a Spanish tourist, who survived.

  69. Italy Pledges Air Defenses for Gulf Allies as Europe Accelerates Response to Mideast Crisis World, March 5

    Defense Minister Guido Crosetto said that Italy would provide “air defense systems, anti-drone and antimissile systems” as Iran widened its retaliatory strikes.

  70. Fallout From Mideast Swirls Over the War in Ukraine World, March 5

    Three-way peace talks are on hold, and Kyiv fears that U.S. air defense systems it needs to counter Russia could be diverted to the Iran conflict.

  71. Iceland Defeats Iceland: A U.K. Supermarket Ends a Trademark Dispute World, March 5

    Can a company trademark the name of a country? In the case of Iceland, the British grocery store, the answer is no.

  72. Respuestas a tus preguntas sobre Irán En español, March 5

    Mis colegas abordan inquietudes de los lectores sobre el conflicto en expansión en Medio Oriente.

  73. ¿Este hombre es el último pintor de carteles en Nápoles? En español, March 5

    Los carteles de mercado hechos a mano por Pasquale De Stefano son una especie en extinción que muestra la belleza cotidiana en una ciudad barroca.

  74. Iran Has Friends, but Where Are They Now? World, March 5

    Iran maintains ties with a range of countries, including Turkey, India, Russia and China. Yet in this war, their support is mostly rhetoric.

  75. Black Panther’s Hip-Hop Play, in Shakespeare’s House Theater, March 5

    The actor Chadwick Boseman was a playwright, too. At Shakespeare’s Globe in London, his “Deep Azure” is drawing attention to a lost talent inspired by the Bard.

  76. 36 Hours in Bologna, Italy Interactive, March 5

    While Emilia-Romagna’s capital still thrives on traditions like tagliatelle al ragù and mortadella, new openings are taking the city in refreshing directions.

  77. In Milan, an Endlessly Adaptable Family Home T Magazine, March 5

    A couple transformed their apartment into a refuge that doubles as an ever-evolving showroom.

  78. House Tour | Mario Milana and Gabriella Campagna Video, March 5

    The couple walk us through their 4,000-square-foot Milan apartment, which is filled with colorful furniture and prototypes that Milana designed himself.

  79. A Momentary Dream House Is Reawakened Style, March 5

    The newly renovated Villa Beer in Vienna is a modernist masterpiece with a dark past.

  80. As Attacks Spread, War With Iran Reaches Far Beyond Mideast World, March 4

    NATO downed a missile fired by Iran at Turkey, and a U.S. sub sank an Iranian Navy ship off Sri Lanka, thousands of miles from the war zone.

  81. Your Iran questions, answered World, March 4

    My colleagues address your queries about the expanding conflict in the Middle East.

  82. Christian Astuguevieille, 79, Dies; Created Strange Scents and Enigmatic Objects Arts, March 4

    For Commes des Garçons, he designed improbable perfumes that conjured burning rubber and cars leaking oil. His uncanny art pieces were equally contrarian.

  83. El líder de España Pedro Sánchez intensifica su disputa con Trump En español, March 4

    El presidente del gobierno español ha arremetido contra los ataques de EE. UU. e Israel, y se ha negado a participar incluso después de que Trump amenazara a Madrid con represalias económicas.

  84. Thousands Leave Middle East by Land and Air Video, March 4

    Airlines began operating repatriation flights on Tuesday for hundreds of passengers stranded by the escalating conflict in the Middle East. Thousands more have left Iran through border crossing with neighboring countries.

  85. Mientras Trump reprende a España, el canciller de Alemania guarda silencio En español, March 4

    Friedrich Merz ha pedido una mayor unidad europea, pero no se opuso públicamente a que el presidente reprendiera a España y al Reino Unido durante una reunión en el Despacho Oval.

  86. U.K. Arrests Lawmaker’s Partner on Allegation of Spying for China, BBC Reports World, March 4

    The Metropolitan Police of London said that it had arrested three people under the National Security Act.

  87. NATO Air Defenses Shoot Down Iranian Missile Headed Toward Turkey World, March 4

    The Incirlik air base in southern Turkey hosts American forces but Turkey has said that it will not allow its airspace to be used for attacks on Iran.

  88. Spain’s Leader, Rejecting Iran War, Escalates Long Feud With Trump World, March 4

    Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has lashed out at the American-Israeli strikes, underlining his refusal to participate even after President Trump threatened Madrid with economic retaliation.

  89. ‘El diablo viste a la moda 2’: una marca de nicho viste a Miranda Priestly En español, March 4

    Esta vez, la altiva editora no lleva Prada ni ninguna casa de alta costura, sino una marca italiana de la que probablemente nunca hayas oído hablar: Sasuphi.

  90. Global Leaders Brace for the Fallout From a Fast Metastasizing War World, March 4

    Higher energy prices, political instability and a potential new wave of refugees: The escalating regional conflict in the Middle East could have far-reaching effects.

  91. Parisians Have Given In to the Lunch Salad Style, March 4

    Office workers in the French capital, renowned for taking luxuriously long midday meals, have developed an appetite for the on-the-go slop bowl.

  92. Finally, Clothes that Make Light of Luxury Style, March 4

    It was a tale of two jackets from Jonathan Anderson at Dior and Anthony Vaccarello at Saint Laurent.

  93. Trump Says He Doesn’t Know Who Will Be Iran’s Next Leader Video, March 3

    During a bilateral meeting with Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany, President Trump said that the likely candidates to lead Iran were killed in the U.S.-Israeli bombing campaign.

  94. Western Governments Rush to Evacuate Travelers in the Middle East World, March 3

    Hundreds of thousands have been stranded since the conflict started. The United States urged Americans to leave and said on Tuesday it was “actively working on plans” to help them do so.

  95. As Trump Bashes Spain, the German Chancellor Piles On U.S., March 3

    Friedrich Merz has called for greater European unity, but he did not object to the president rebuking Spain and Britain in an Oval Office meeting.

  96. Is This Man the Last Living Number Painter in Naples? Arts, March 3

    The numeraio Pasquale De Stefano’s handmade market signs are a dying breed of everyday beauty in a baroque city.

  97. 6 Design Products That May Be the Last of Their Kind Style, March 3

    Many artisanal practices are hanging by a thread, but there is still a chance to enjoy them.

  98. War-Induced Inflation Spike Looms Over Europe’s Economic Recovery Business, March 3

    For months, the region has been encouraged by low inflation and better-than-expected economic growth. A disruption to energy supplies from the Middle East could knock it off course.

  99. Chasing the Northern Lights, With Snowmobiles and Frozen Cameras Times Insider, March 3

    A Times reporter and a photojournalist traveled above the Arctic Circle to retrace the footsteps of scientists who studied auroras over a century ago.

  100. Iran’s Strategy: Expand the War, Increase the Cost, Outlast Trump World, March 3

    The Islamic Republic is aiming to draw out the conflict and broaden the fighting. That would force President Trump to risk more casualties and more political capital.

  101. Germany Is Pumping Up Its Military Spending. That Worries Its Neighbors. World, March 3

    Soon the country’s armed forces budget could exceed those of Britain and France combined. In Paris, there are concerns that European “strategic autonomy” will have a German accent.

  102. Her Daughters Got the Press. Until Now. Books, March 3

    In “Muv,” the biographer Rachel Trethewey looks at the Mitford family matriarch.

  103. La revolución discreta del cine escandinavo En español, March 3

    La sobriedad y el minimalismo de actores de Dinamarca, Noruega y Suecia están resonando con audiencias internacionales.

  104. As Trump Scrambles the World Order, Can Germany Learn the Language of Hard Power? Magazine, March 3

    In the wake of the U.S. bombing of Iran and its dismissal of European allies, an anxious continent’s best chance at security runs through its largest economy.

  105. As Europe Seeks Voice in Iran War, German Leader Will Meet Trump World, March 3

    Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s visit to Washington, long planned, is now likely to be dominated by discussions of the attack, which Europeans did not take part in.

  106. El gobierno de España niega a EE. UU. el uso de sus bases militares para el ataque a Irán En español, March 3

    La nueva política es la crítica más reciente a Estados Unidos por parte de España, que ha destacado en Europa por su oposición constante al gobierno de Trump.

  107. Tuvo que llevar su violín en el regazo. Lufthansa cambió las normas para el equipaje de mano En español, March 2

    En un vuelo a Alemania, Carolin Widmann tuvo que sostener su instrumento centenario, valorado en millones de dólares. Su situación resonó entre músicos que han enfrentado desafíos similares.

  108. Macron Expands French Nuclear Arsenal and Vows Protection for Neighbors World, March 2

    The announcement was a significant step in forging a European deterrent as Russia grows more aggressive and the U.S. steps back.

  109. No dejemos que Trump arruine el Mundial En español, March 2

    La Copa del Mundo es una oportunidad para que EE. UU. demuestre que es más que Trump.

  110. The Unexpected Winners From Trump’s New Global Tariff U.S., March 2

    The president’s flat 10 percent tariff is most beneficial to nations that previously faced the highest rates. But it’s not clear how much that will prompt a new surge in imports.

  111. Spain Denies U.S. Military Use of Its Bases for Iran Attack World, March 2

    The leftist government in Madrid said the war against Iran violated both international law and the agreement between Spain and the United States on the use of air bases.

  112. Starmer Faces Dilemma as British Base in Cyprus Hit by Drone World, March 2

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer risks being dragged deeper into the conflict, after allowing the U.S. military to use British bases for “defensive” purposes.

  113. As Trump Bombs Iran, America’s Allies Watch Fitfully From Sidelines World, March 2

    Disregarded by President Trump over Iran, Europe’s leaders are adapting to a world in which they are little more than bystanders.

  114. Yorgos Lanthimos Steps Back From the Movie Camera, and Picks Up Another One Arts, March 2

    A new exhibition in the director’s native Athens showcases his work as a photographer. “I’d like to take a break from making films,” he said. “For now, at least.”

  115. Don’t Let Trump Ruin the World Cup Opinion, March 2

    The World Cup Is a Chance for the U.S. To Show It Is More Than Trump

  116. The Scandinavian Actors Quietly Redefining Cinema T Magazine, March 2

    Why the restrained style of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish performers is resonating with moviegoers globally.

  117. Winter Survival Tips From the Cast of ‘Sentimental Value’ Video, March 2

    Skarsgard, Reinsve and Lilleaas discuss their favorite winter rituals.

  118. Germany’s Chancellor Is in Washington. It Gets Worse. Opinion, March 2

    Friedrich Merz’s chancellorship is in choppy waters.

  119. In Latest Turn From Talks to War, U.S. Casts Doubt on Diplomacy U.S., March 1

    President Trump again deployed heavy force against a country with which he had been negotiating, continuing a pattern seen in previous attacks on Iran and Venezuela.

  120. Trump lanza un mensaje a los iraníes para que tomen el control de su gobierno En español, March 1

    El ambiguo llamamiento del presidente Trump se produce después de que socavara los medios de comunicación financiados por Estados Unidos que normalmente habrían ayudado al gobierno a llegar a la gente dentro del país.

  121. Iran’s Regime May Survive, but the Middle East Will Be Changed World, March 1

    A badly weakened Iran will no longer intimidate or threaten its neighbors in the same way. The regional impact could be comparable to the collapse of the Soviet Union.

  122. The U.S. Released the Epstein Files. The Arrests Are Overseas. World, March 1

    While the latest tranche of documents about the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has exposed a deeply American scandal, it is Europe where the aggressive enforcement is taking place.

  123. In Ukraine, a Community of ‘Simple Believers’ Shuns the Modern World World, March 1

    The Christians known as viruiuchi prostaky see electricity, cars, higher education and much else as distractions from what really matters.

  124. Trump Tells Iranians to ‘Take Over’ Their Government. But How? U.S., February 28

    President Trump’s ambiguous appeal comes after he undermined U.S.-funded media outlets that normally would have helped the administration reach people inside the country.

  125. The February 28 Iran Strikes Trump live blog included one standalone post:
  126. Here’s What World Leaders Are Saying About the U.S.-Led Attack on Iran World, February 28

    Governments around the world urged restraint after the United States and Israel launched a major assault, and Iran vowed retaliation.

  127. To Extract Hot Water From the Earth, a Plan to Pipe It In First Business, February 28

    Developers are using a new geothermal technology in Germany to produce clean energy.

  128. Prada Peels Back the Layers at Milan Fashion Week Video, February 27

    At Milan Fashion Week, Prada showcased a collection built on layering. For the models, it was like shedding a skin each of the four times they strutted down the runway, revealing a new look with each cycle.

  129. Neil Sedaka, Singing Craftsman of Memorable Pop Songs, Dies at 86 Arts, February 27

    He sang and co-wrote some of the definitive teenage anthems of the 1950s and early ’60s, including “Breaking Up Is Hard to Do,” and then reinvented his career in the ’70s.

  130. Judge Approves $345 Million Verdict Against Greenpeace in Pipeline Suit Climate, February 27

    Greenpeace has said the verdict could bankrupt it. The lawsuit was over the group’s role in protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline.

  131. Henrietta Lacks’s Family Settles Suit With Novartis Over Use of Her Cells U.S., February 27

    Ms. Lacks’s family accused Novartis of profiting from her cells, which were taken from her without her consent in 1951, when she was dying of cervical cancer.

  132. Green Party Defeats Labour in U.K. Special Election Video, February 27

    Hannah Spencer, a plumber by trade, won a British parliamentary seat in a district that had been represented by the Labour Party for generations. Her victory signaled frustration from left-leaning voters with Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

  133. Were Duterte’s Speeches Orders to Kill or Hyperbole? World, February 27

    Judges at the International Criminal Court have heard starkly different interpretations this week of the words of former President Rodrigo Duterte of the Philippines.

  134. Are Germany’s Top Cultural Events Becoming Impossible to Run? Arts, February 27

    A dispute over free speech at the Berlin Film Festival around Israel’s actions in Gaza, and rumors of the festival director’s firing, raised broader worries about Germany’s cultural landscape.

  135. E.U. Pushes Ahead With South American Trade Deal Despite Legal Challenge Business, February 27

    The provisional application of the agreement with Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay is intended to diversify Europe’s trading relationships.

  136. How India Became One of the World’s Biggest Economies Business, February 27

    India has grown rapidly despite its slow industrialization, and its economy is now nearly as big as Japan’s.

  137. Hungary Plays the Spoiler in Europe, as Orban Seeks Votes at Home World, February 27

    Facing a serious election challenge, Prime Minister Viktor Orban is holding up a big E.U. loan for Ukraine. Analysts say the timing is no coincidence.

  138. El líder de Alemania lanza una contundente advertencia a China sobre el comercio En español, February 27

    El canciller Friedrich Merz expuso sus quejas durante un viaje a Pekín que China había diseñado para demostrar la buena relación entre ambos países.

  139. $1 Million Homes on Croatia’s Coast Real Estate, February 27

    The Istrian Peninsula offers traditional stone villas near the Adriatic Sea.

  140. Russians Shiver as War Worsens Underfunding of Heat and Power Systems World, February 27

    A dozen major blackouts and central heating cutoffs across the country have affected hundreds of thousands during a brutal winter.

  141. Cómo una neoyorquina llenó de poesía el metro de Londres En español, February 27

    La idea de Judith Chernaik de incluir versos en los vagones del metro ha transformado los viajes matutinos de millones de personas que se dirigen al trabajo.

  142. Amid Rhetoric About Rupture With U.S., Finland Urges Calm World, February 27

    “We don’t need a bulldozer,” says Alexander Stubb, Finland’s president and a golf partner of President Trump. “Reform doesn’t mean destruction.”

  143. Germany’s Oil and Gas Output Is Dwindling as Prices Rise Business, February 27

    Natural gas production in Germany has fallen about 80 percent in the past two decades even as the country seeks to replace flows from Russia.

  144. Green Party Defeats Labour in U.K. Special Election, in Blow to Starmer World, February 27

    The result marks the first time the Greens have won a British parliamentary by-election and signals the frustration of left-leaning voters with Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

  145. Russia Launches Major Attack Hours Before U.S.-Ukraine Talks Video, February 26

    Russia unleashed a series of drone and missile strikes on Ukraine on Thursday, injuring at least 20 people and damaging buildings in eight different regions.

  146. Denmark’s Prime Minister Calls For a Snap Parliamentary Election Video, February 26

    Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen’s announcement came just weeks after she surged in public opinion polls for standing up to President Trump’s threats to take over Greenland.

  147. Jean Widmer, Designer of Celebrated French Graphics, Dies at 96 Arts, February 26

    His minimalist road signs became a visual hallmark of France’s highways. He also created logos for cultural institutions like the Pompidou Center.

  148. Europe Needs Some Space From China and Trump. Its Firms Don’t. World, February 26

    Germany’s chancellor seeks to reduce Europe’s reliance on China and the United States. He speaks with a bluntness that few business leaders share.

  149. German Court Temporarily Removes an Extremist Label for the AfD World, February 26

    The domestic intelligence agency can still spy on the far-right party, and the ruling may not change Germans’ views, but it is a symbolic victory for the AfD.

  150. Denmark’s Leader Calls Snap Elections After a Surge in Support Over Greenland World, February 26

    Experts say Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen is trying to capitalize on her success standing up to President Trump.