T/europe

  1. Prince Harry Meets War Veterans in Surprise Visit to Ukraine World, Today

    The prince arrived in Kyiv on his second trip to the country this year. The visit comes after his charity supporting wounded soldiers said it would expand post-conflict rehabilitation.

  2. Supporters of Ukraine Anti-Corruption Investigator Call His Jailing Absurd World, Today

    The case of a detective who activists say was investigating close associates of President Volodymyr Zelensky is seen as a bellwether.

  3. Secret Report Undercuts U.K. Condemnations of Pro-Palestinian Group World, Today

    The British government banned Palestine Action under an antiterrorism law, but an intelligence document said most of its activity “would not be classified as terrorism.”

  4. Read the U.K. Report on Palestine Action Interactive, Today

    This intelligence assessment helped shape the British government’s decision to ban Palestine Action.

  5. The Sex Is Taboo-Breaking. The Niceness Is Shocking. Movies, Today

    Dag Johan Haugerud’s “Oslo Trilogy” movies follow city residents as they navigate contemporary intimacy. What’s provocative is their empathy, the director says.

  6. $1.1 Million Homes in Berlin Real Estate, Today

    A loft in Kreuzberg, an apartment in a snail-shaped building in Mitte and a maisonette duplex in Mitte.

  7. The Playwright Who Sparked the English Renaissance? Hint: Not Shakespeare. Books, Today

    A new book by the Harvard scholar Stephen Greenblatt contends that the innovative dramatist Christopher Marlowe was the genius who inspired a cultural awakening.

  8. A Defender of Darkness in the Darkest Place on Earth World, Today

    A Chilean astronomer has become dedicated to battling light pollution in the Atacama Desert and preserve what is considered the best place on Earth to study space.

  9. La incursión de drones sobre Polonia fue una prueba para la OTAN y EE. UU. En español, Today

    El episodio pone de relieve la necesidad de que la OTAN refuerce sus defensas contra la guerra moderna de drones y aprenda las lecciones de Ucrania.

  10. Europe’s 3 Top Leaders Are Striding on the World Stage but Stumbling at Home World, Today

    The foreign policy successes of Keir Starmer of Britain, Emmanuel Macron of France and Friedrich Merz of Germany are in contrast with their dismal domestic performances.

  11. Ukraine and Gaza Fallout Share the Spotlight With Anna Netrebko Arts, Today

    Demonstrators outside the Royal Opera House protested the Russian soprano’s return to the London stage in a new production of “Tosca.”

  12. $10 Million in Contraceptives Have Been Destroyed on Orders From Trump Officials Health, Yesterday

    The birth control pills, IUDs and hormonal implants were purchased by U.S.A.I.D. for women in low-income countries. They had been in limbo in a Belgian warehouse after the U.S. cut much of its foreign aid.

  13. European Parliament Declines to Hold a Moment of Silence for Charlie Kirk U.S., Yesterday

    The request, made by a right-wing parliamentary member, was rejected on account of protocol.

  14. Music Festival in Belgium Cancels Concert Led by Israeli Conductor Arts, Yesterday

    The Flanders Festival Ghent dropped a Munich Philharmonic program, citing concerns over a conductor’s possible views on Gaza. German leaders called the move antisemitic.

  15. Why Wild Swimming Is the Most Luxurious Hotel Amenity of All T Magazine, Yesterday

    These properties offer easy access to enticing natural waters, from a crystal blue Caribbean cove to bracing Scottish lochs.

  16. El príncipe Enrique se reúne con el rey Carlos por primera vez en más de un año En español, Yesterday

    Padre e hijo tomaron el té el miércoles en la residencia londinense del rey, lo que podría ser el primer paso para sanar una ruptura que ha dividido a la familia real británica.

  17. Belarus Frees 52 Political Prisoners and Gets a Warm Thank-You From Trump World, Yesterday

    The release came as Aleksandr Lukashenko, the country’s authoritarian leader and an ally of President Vladimir Putin of Russia, seeks to normalize ties with the Trump administration.

  18. Charlie Kirk’s Influence Extended Far Beyond the U.S. World, Yesterday

    The conservative activist had recently spoken at conferences in Asia. His message also resonated in Europe, and especially Britain, which has seen a rise in right-wing ideology.

  19. U.K. Ambassador to U.S., Peter Mandelson, Fired Over Epstein Links World, Yesterday

    The British government said it withdrew the envoy after newly revealed emails showed the depth of his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

  20. Drone Barrage Over Poland Was a Test for NATO, and the U.S. World, Yesterday

    A continent already on edge over the Ukraine war sees a Russian challenge to NATO readiness and to an America that wants to disengage from Europe.

  21. ‘Dreams’ Review: Fact or Autofiction? Movies, Yesterday

    The film is the final installment in Dag Johan Haugerud’s trilogy about the sexual and romantic mores of Oslo’s inhabitants.

  22. Arvo Pärt Reached Pop Star Status. Now He’s Ready to Rest. Arts, Yesterday

    Pärt’s 90th birthday has inspired celebrations, including at Carnegie Hall, even as the renowned composer has stopped writing.

  23. As Los Angeles Olympics Loom, Critics Worry Its Cultural Plan Is Lagging Arts, Yesterday

    Planning and fund-raising for the “Cultural Olympiad,” the arts programming that is part of the 2028 games, should have been well underway by now, several experts say.

  24. Nepal’s Young Protesters Find an Unlikely Partner: The Army World, Yesterday

    After an explosion of popular rage tore through the country, its respected army was the only institution left standing. It’s now in talks with the protesters.

  25. Russia’s Brazen Drone Incursion Into Poland Needs a Response Opinion, September 10

    Putin’s move has to be considered a test, and the West needs to think about how to counter it.

  26. Putin ha dejado claro a Trump y Ucrania que no retrocederá En español, September 10

    El líder ruso parece decidido a demostrar él que dictará las condiciones de cualquier fin de la guerra.

  27. Prince Harry Reunites With King Charles for First Time in Over a Year World, September 10

    Father and son had tea at the king’s London residence on Wednesday, in what may be a first step toward healing a painful rift that has divided Britain’s royal family.

  28. La OTAN dice que utilizó aviones de combate para derribar drones rusos sobre Polonia En español, September 10

    Fue la primera vez que aviones de la alianza atacaron objetivos enemigos en espacio aéreo aliado, tras lo que el dirigente polaco calificó de “provocación a gran escala”.

  29. Climate ‘Ideology’ Hurts Prosperity, Top U.S. Officials Tell Europeans Climate, September 10

    Chris Wright, the energy secretary, said he would push Europe to loosen environmental rules and buy more gas. Doug Burgum, the interior secretary, tied fossil fuels to a need to win the A.I. race.

  30. French Police Investigate Pigs’ Heads Found Near Paris-Area Mosques World, September 10

    The heads were discovered near the entrances of several buildings. The episode was widely condemned in France as an anti-Muslim provocation.

  31. British Courts Service Destroys Banksy Mural Depicting Attack by Judge Arts, September 10

    The work, painted onto the walls of one of Britain’s most important court buildings, showed a judge attacking a demonstrator with a gavel.

  32. German Court Convicts Syrian National for Stabbing Attack That Killed 3 World, September 10

    Issa al Hasan was found guilty of murder in the Islamic State-inspired rampage last year that spurred a national debate about refugees and migration.

  33. Who Is France’s New Prime Minister? World, September 10

    Sébastien Lecornu had been defense minister. He is one of President Emmanuel Macron’s most loyal and enduring allies.

  34. Poland Has Invoked NATO’s Article 4. What Comes Next? World, September 10

    Article 4 allows member states to start a formal discussion within the alliance about threats to their security. It does not commit the alliance to military action.

  35. Poland Says It Shot Down Russian Drones Over Its Airspace Video, September 10

    Russian drones entered Poland’s airspace during an attack on targets across the border in Ukraine, in what the Polish military called an “act of aggression.” It was not clear exactly how many drones had crossed into Poland.

  36. Drones Over Poland Are Latest Violation of Countries Near Ukraine World, September 10

    Poland denounced what it has described as an incursion by more than a dozen Russian drones. It would not be the first time Russia’s war effort had spilled beyond Ukraine.

  37. Putin’s Message to Ukraine, Europe and Trump: I Won’t Back Down World, September 10

    With escalating airstrikes, the Russian leader appears determined to demonstrate that he will dictate the terms for any end to the war.

  38. Trump vs. Truth: The Fight for America’s History Opinion, September 10

    Jeffrey Toobin talks with Bryan Stevenson about surviving the politics of fear in 2025.

  39. 7 of Europe’s Most Delectable Fall Harvest Festivals Travel, September 10

    A pistachio exhibition. A herring market. The happy blend of wine and hiking. This list proves that foodies, too, can celebrate Autumnal travel.

  40. How the Arrest of a Comedian Could Reshape Britain’s Free Speech Laws World, September 10

    A trans-Atlantic debate over freedom of expression in Britain has simmered for months. The arrest of Graham Linehan last week may prove a tipping point.

  41. The English Killed Their King. Was It Because of Fish? Books, September 10

    In “The Blood in Winter,” Jonathan Healey explores the many causes of the English Civil War.

  42. On the Slopes of Mount Etna, Where Lava and Wine Flow Travel, September 10

    The fiery Sicilian volcano is a magnet not only for hikers, but for wine and food lovers. Vineyards thrive on the rich soil, alongside restaurants, bars and farm-stays.

  43. France and a New Prime Minister Brace for a Day of Disruption World, September 10

    An opaque online protest movement promises to bring the country to a standstill on Wednesday as Sébastien Lecornu prepares to take office.

  44. Poland Says It Shot Down Russian Drones That Entered Its Airspace World, September 10

    The Polish military called the incursions an “act of aggression.” It said the drones crossed the border during a wave of Russian strikes in Ukraine.

  45. Sébastien Lecornu, aliado de Macron, es el nuevo primer ministro de Francia En español, September 10

    Lecornu, centrista de 39 años cuya carrera política se originó en la derecha, ahora es el quinto primer ministro del segundo mandato de Macron, que comenzó en 2022.

  46. What Travelers Need to Know About the ‘Block Everything’ Strike in France Travel, September 9

    The planned shutdown, which will affect transit in and beyond Paris, dovetails with the tube strike in London.

  47. Denmark Forced Contraception on Greenlandic Girls, a Scathing Report Confirms World, September 9

    Danish doctors inserted intrauterine devices into thousands of women and girls in Greenland, often without their consent or knowledge, a scandal that has reinforced a legacy of colonial abuses.

  48. Macron Picks Departing Defense Minister as France’s New Prime Minister World, September 9

    President Emmanuel Macron’s appointment of Sébastien Lecornu, 39, after the government collapsed reflects the pressure Mr. Macron faces to get a budget passed by the end of the year.

  49. German Carmakers, Hit by Chinese Rivals and Tariffs, Stage a Comeback World, September 9

    The spotlight at the Munich auto show this year is swinging back to BMW, Mercedes and Volkswagen after previously focusing on Chinese automakers.

  50. In This TV Drama, Mussolini Wants to ‘Make Italy Great Again’ Arts, September 9

    A new series about the dictator makes its way to U.S. viewers, with a message about the perils of charismatic leaders.

  51. Iran and U.N. Watchdog Meet to Discuss Resuming Nuclear Inspections World, September 9

    Iran has not allowed inspections since its nuclear sites were bombed by Israel and the United States in June, but it hopes to stave off Western economic sanctions.

  52. Macron Has No Good Options After Repeat Collapse of French Government World, September 9

    The president, thwarted at home, has become increasingly frustrated and weakened at a critical moment for his country and Europe.

  53. Arrest Warrant Says Buyer of ‘Nude Emperor’ Bronze Knew It Was Looted Arts, September 9

    Investigators are pursuing criminal charges against a wealthy collector who has challenged the assertion that the Roman-era antiquity he bought for $1.3 million had been stolen from Turkey.

  54. ‘Farewell Parties’ Spring Up in France to Celebrate Prime Minister’s Ousting Video, September 9

    People sang, danced and cheered after François Bayrou’s government lost a confidence vote and collapsed.

  55. Russian Bomb Kills at Least 20 Picking Up Pensions, Zelensky Says World, September 9

    The Ukrainian leader said that the strike on older people in a Donetsk village should prompt a global response.

  56. Nuclear Sites Dotted Across Ukraine Pose Threat of Radiation Disaster World, September 9

    Each day of war risks a strike on sites that could scatter radioactive material. Officials say one laboratory near the front has been hit dozens of times.

  57. A Sweaty, Salty Trip Along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way Travel, September 9

    Skip the pub crawl and instead embrace Ireland’s newest, oldest ritual: a sauna and a sea swim along its rugged west coast.

  58. France Is in Chaos. It Really Didn’t Have to Be. Opinion, September 9

    A solution to France’s fiscal and political stalemate has been hiding in plain sight.

  59. France’s Government Has Collapsed. What Comes Next? World, September 9

    President Emmanuel Macron is expected to appoint a new prime minister, rejecting calls for elections or his resignation.

  60. Britain’s National Gallery Expands Collection to 20th-Century Works Arts, September 8

    The museum, renowned for its collection of paintings from the Middle Ages to the 19th century, has announced a plan to collect more recent paintings.

  61. Los problemas financieros de Francia están llevando a su gobierno al borde del abismo En español, September 8

    El primer ministro francés ha propuesto drásticos recortes del gasto y subidas de impuestos para arreglar las cuentas del país, pero su plan podría ser contraproducente.

  62. The Political Signals Russia Sends With Each Huge Barrage on Ukraine World, September 8

    Analysts have linked major attacks to important geopolitical events as the Kremlin tries to strengthen its hand in talks.

  63. The All-Consuming Question Hanging Over Prince Harry’s U.K. Visit World, September 8

    Harry, who has not seen his father, King Charles, for more than a year, arrived in Britain for a four-day visit on Monday.

  64. Supertramp Singer, Rick Davies, Dies at 81 Video, September 8

    Rick Davies, the lead singer and co-founder of the British band Supertramp, died on Saturday after a long battle with blood cancer.

  65. Jacques Charrier, Movie Star Who Wed Brigitte Bardot, Dies at 88 Movies, September 8

    Their marriage made news in France, but they were an unhappy couple, and it didn’t last. Years later, they attacked each other in dueling memoirs.

  66. A 5-Stop Guide to London’s Tube Strike World, September 8

    What to know about the disruption to the city’s underground transit system this week, and alternative ways to travel.

  67. London’s Commuters Wrestle With a Massive Tube Strike: ‘It’s Just Annoying’ World, September 8

    Some people were able to work from home. Others crammed onto buses or spent hours trying to reach their destinations.

  68. Rick Davies, vocalista de Supertramp, muere a los 81 años En español, September 8

    El vocalista, autor de algunos de los mayores éxitos de la banda, aportó a su música un tono mordaz y hastiado, y convirtió su piano Wurlitzer en uno de los sonidos característicos del grupo.

  69. New Banksy Work Seen as Comment on U.K. Crackdown on Palestine Action World, September 8

    The mural that appeared outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London on Monday depicted a judge attacking a demonstrator with a gavel.

  70. Rick Davies, Lead Singer of Supertramp, Dies at 81 World, September 8

    The English vocalist wrote hits including “Goodbye Stranger” and “Bloody Well Right.” His use of the Wurlitzer piano became one of the rock band’s signature sounds.

  71. London Hit by Travel Chaos as Dayslong Tube Strike Takes Effect World, September 8

    Underground stations were closed and buses were crammed as commuters grappled with a walkout by transit workers.

  72. Londoners Face Transit Chaos as Major Tube Strike Takes Effect Video, September 8

    A major strike on the London Underground system is causing widespread disruption for millions of Londoners. The strike is expected to last until Thursday.

  73. Ukraine Changed War Forever. Tanks Had to Catch Up. Interactive, September 8

    Tanks have been a mainstay in battle since the early 20th century. Drones made them evolve.

  74. Rusia intensifica sus campañas de desinformación y EE. UU. deja de frenarlas En español, September 8

    El Kremlin ha iniciado una campaña para influir en las elecciones parlamentarias de Moldavia, en lo que podría convertirse en un nuevo modelo de injerencia electoral en internet.

  75. Rebuilding a Historic Jewish Library, Book by Book Arts, September 8

    The Nazis seized tens of thousands of books from the Jewish Theological Seminary in Budapest, but the works are making their way back, including one being returned in New York this week.

  76. Ten Tiny Homes Real Estate, September 8

    Fitting into a small home means clever transformations, custom storage solutions, and often, bright pops of color. These homes do it all.

  77. France, at an Impasse, Heads Toward Another Government Collapse World, September 8

    A vote of confidence scheduled for Monday appears set to topple Prime Minister François Bayrou and put more pressure on President Emmanuel Macron.

  78. Millions of Londoners Brace for Transit Disruption as Tube Strike Begins World, September 7

    A strike on the London Underground began Sunday over pay and conditions, threatening to upend commuter journeys for most of the week.

  79. Russia Launches Largest-Ever Drone Attack in Ukraine War Video, September 7

    Russia launched hundreds of exploding drones and decoys across Ukraine in the largest air assault so far in the war, killing at least five people and setting a government building in Kyiv ablaze.

  80. Pope Leo XIV Declares Two Saints, Including Carlo Acutis World, September 7

    Carlo, who died at 15, was canonized alongside Pier Giorgio Frassati, who also died young. The church is looking to the two saints to inspire new generations of Catholics.

  81. Russia Steps Up Disinformation Efforts as Trump Abandons Resistance Business, September 7

    The Kremlin has begun a campaign to sway the parliamentary election in Moldova in what could become a new model of election interference online.

  82. Who Are the Americans Fighting for Ukraine? Video, September 7

    U.S. volunteers in the Ukrainian military describe why they joined the war, in interviews with David Guttenfelder, a New York Times visual journalist who has worked in Ukraine for three and a half years.

  83. On Croatia’s Coast, a Former Basketball Star Builds a Tribute to His Hero Real Estate, September 7

    Marko Banic first met NBA legend Kobe Bryant when he was playing for Croatia’s national team. Now he’s dedicating his new real estate project to the former Laker.

  84. For Americans in Ukraine, Opportunity and the Lure of Combat World, September 7

    The profile of U.S. volunteers in the Ukrainian military has changed, shifting more toward people without military experience, and those who saw few prospects for them at home.

  85. Russian Strike Breaks Through Most Protected Part of Kyiv World, September 7

    The attack set a government building on fire in an area of the Ukrainian capital that is rarely damaged.

  86. Why France’s Financial Woes Are Pushing Its Government to the Brink Business, September 7

    The French prime minister has proposed drastic spending cuts and tax increases to shore up the country’s accounts, but his plan could backfire.

  87. Cardiologist Draws Outcry With Claim Tying Vaccines to Royals’ Cancer World, September 6

    The British government condemned the remarks, made without evidence by the cardiologist, Dr. Aseem Malhotra, at an event for the anti-immigration party led by Nigel Farage.

  88. ‘Father Mother Sister Brother’ Takes Top Prize at Venice Film Festival Arts, September 6

    The film, directed by Jim Jarmusch, details three stories of three families. “The Voice of Hind Rajab,” about a Palestinian girl in a car under fire by the Israeli military, won second place.

  89. Authorities Point to Cable Disconnecting in First Report on Lisbon Funicular Crash World, September 6

    Portuguese authorities released a highly anticipated preliminary report into the disaster, which killed 16 people this week.

  90. Hundreds of Pro-Palestinian Protesters Charged With Terrorism in London Video, September 6

    They were demonstrating in support of Palestine Action, an activist group that the British government designated a terrorist organization in July.

  91. A World War II Dispute Between Ukraine and Poland Is Put to Rest World, September 6

    The remains of people killed and left in mass graves in the waning days of the war are being given dignified burials.

  92. L.G.B.T.Q. Catholics Have Jubilee With Pope’s Blessing, if Not His Presence World, September 6

    Leo XIV did not meet with pilgrims, but he has indicated that he is supportive of an open, welcoming church.

  93. At Least 300 Pro-Palestinian Protesters Arrested in London on Terrorism Charges World, September 6

    The demonstrators oppose the British government’s decision to designate Palestine Action as a terrorist organization.

  94. Norway’s Navy Gets a Big Boost With U.K. Ship Deal World, September 6

    A plan to buy warships shows how Europe is bolstering defenses amid worries about Russian aggression and President Trump’s isolationist policies, analysts say.

  95. A Miserable Moment for U.K.’s Starmer: An Ally Resigns and Farage Gloats World, September 6

    The resignation on Friday of Angela Rayner, Britain’s deputy prime minister, was the latest setback for Prime Minister Keir Starmer as he battles the rise of the right-wing populist Nigel Farage.

  96. When It’s Too Hot to Deliver World, September 6

    Delivery riders are already some of the most vulnerable workers of booming gig economies. During successive heat waves this summer in Italy, it got complicated.

  97. Rome’s Delivery Riders Lose Out in Heat Ban Video, September 6

    A new rule banning labor during the hottest hours this summer was meant to protect workers in and around Rome. Instead, it gutted the incomes of some delivery riders.

  98. After a Resignation in London, Farage Seeks to Capitalize on Labour’s Turmoil World, September 5

    Nigel Farage, the leader of the anti-immigration party Reform U.K., spoke to supporters just after news broke that the deputy prime minister had resigned.

  99. La Costa Brava parece un sueño En español, September 5

    Gran parte de la obra de Salvador Dalí se inspiró en el esplendor natural de la Costa Brava. Este tramo menos explorado del Mediterráneo sigue siendo tan cautivador como siempre.

  100. Duchess of Kent, Royal Who Comforted a Wimbledon Loser, Dies at 92 World, September 5

    A member of an aristocratic family, she married the Duke of Kent, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II.

  101. Google Is Fined $3.5 Billion for Breaking Europe’s Antitrust Laws Business, September 5

    European Union officials accused the American tech giant of using its size and dominance to undercut rivals in online advertising, a move that could raise the ire of the Trump administration.

  102. Sting Is Sued by His Former Bandmates in the Police Arts, September 5

    The band’s drummer and guitarist say the singer has underpaid them for the “digital exploitation” of songs like “Every Breath You Take.” Sting’s lawyers call the claim “illegitimate.”

  103. American Who Posed as Irish Heiress Is Found Guilty of Theft and Fraud World, September 5

    Marianne Smyth was convicted in Northern Ireland, and could face up to 10 years in prison.

  104. Angela Rayner, U.K. Deputy Premier, Resigns After Underpaying Tax World, September 5

    In a blow to Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Ms. Rayner said she would step down after an ethics adviser found she had breached a code of conduct for government ministers.

  105. Trump Administration Drops Biden Plan for Flight Delay Compensation Business, September 5

    The Trump administration said it will withdraw former President Biden’s plan to require airlines to compensate passengers for carrier-caused disruptions.

  106. Questions Focus on Cable in Lisbon Funicular Crash World, September 5

    Images of recovery efforts in the accident, which killed 16 people on Wednesday, appeared to show damage to a cable connecting the funicular’s two cars.

  107. Choque fatal de funicular en Lisboa: los testigos relatan una escena terrible En español, September 5

    El jueves, Lisboa estaba de luto y las autoridades portuguesas buscaban respuestas sobre las causas del accidente de una de las atracciones turísticas más populares de Lisboa, el Elevador da Glória.

  108. French Winemaker Gets Prison for Scheme That Threatened the Champagne Bubble World, September 5

    Didier Chopin, 56, was accused of passing off wine made with carbonated grapes from Spain and other regions in France as Champagne.

  109. Two Valuable Satellites Are in ‘Perfect Health.’ They May Be Scrapped. Climate, September 5

    The Trump administration wants to switch off and possibly destroy the climate-monitoring technology.

  110. Carlo Acutis, a Saint for the Modern Age World, September 5

    Nicknamed God’s influencer, Carlo, who died at age 15, used technology to express his religious beliefs. The church sees him as a way to connect to the young.

  111. $1.75 Million Homes in the British Virgin Islands Real Estate, September 5

    Tortola, the largest of the British Virgin Islands, offers waterfront homes with pools and guesthouses.

  112. Western Troops in Ukraine Before a Peace Deal Would Be ‘Targets’, Putin Says World, September 5

    The Russian leader made the threat a day after European leaders said they were willing to deploy forces on the ground to secure an agreement to end the war.

  113. Europe Is Playing a Long Game on Ukraine, and With Trump World, September 5

    Leaders on the continent are trying to show the U.S. president that they are serious about laying the groundwork to end the war — and that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia is not.

  114. A Right-Wing Wave in Britain Produces a Teenage Civic Leader World, September 5

    As Reform U.K. meets for its annual conference, the experience of its youngest municipal leader, George Finch, shows a party trying to combine caution and provocation.

  115. Las autoridades argentinas acusan a una pareja de ocultar una pintura robada por los nazis En español, September 4

    “Retrato de una dama”, del pintor italiano Giuseppe Ghislandi, no había sido vista en 80 años hasta que unos periodistas la descubrieron en un anuncio inmobiliario.

  116. Giorgio Armani Gave Men Permission to Feel Fashionable Opinion, September 4

    Fred Pressman respected no brand as much as the ultimate brand: quality. And that, Giorgio delivered in spades.

  117. Giorgio Armani Dies at 91 Video, September 4

    Giorgio Armani built a luxury fashion empire and made his name all but synonymous with red-carpet dressing. Armani died at his home in Milan. He was 91.

  118. How the Lisbon Funicular Works and Where It Crashed Interactive, September 4

    The funicular, one of Lisbon’s most popular tourist attractions, transports passengers to and from the scenic Bairro Alto neighborhood.

  119. Giorgio Armani, maestro del vestir poderoso, muere a los 91 años En español, September 4

    Creó un uniforme masculino con una silueta que conquistó a las mujeres: el ‘power suit’. Su alianza con las estrellas de cine convirtió su nombre en sinónimo del glamur de la alfombra roja.

  120. Lo que sabemos sobre el accidente del funicular de Lisboa En español, September 4

    Al menos 17 personas murieron después de que el funicular de Glória, una de las atracciones turísticas más populares de la ciudad, descarrilara y se estrellara.

  121. 2 Dead as Russia Strikes Danish Demining Group, Ukraine Official Says World, September 4

    The Danish Refugee Council said that one of its teams had been affected by a missile attack and that it was investigating.

  122. Edgar Feuchtwanger, Who Wrote About Being Hitler’s Neighbor, Dies at 100 World, September 4

    He and his Jewish family lived across the street from the German leader in the 1930s. He later became a British professor and historian.

  123. Giorgio Armani, Fashion’s Master of the Power Suit, Dies at 91 Fashion, September 4

    He created a male uniform whose feminized form won favor with women. An alliance with movie stars made his name all but synonymous with red-carpet dressing.

  124. Morrissey Seeks to Sell His Rights to the Smiths’ Songs Arts, September 4

    Citing “malicious associations” with his former bandmates, the lead singer of the 1980s band said he had “no choice” but to sell to protect his health.

  125. Painting Looted by the Nazis Is Handed to Argentine Authorities Arts, September 4

    “Portrait of a Lady,” by the Italian painter Giuseppe Ghislandi, had not been seen for 80 years until journalists spotted it in a real estate listing.

  126. Portugal Mourns Dead in Lisbon Funicular Crash Video, September 4

    Emergency crews worked on Thursday at the site of a funicular crash in Lisbon that killed at least 16 people the evening before. The cause was still being investigated.

  127. Russia Wants ‘Security Guarantees’ Too. Here’s What They Look Like. World, September 4

    The Kremlin’s vision of national security comes at the expense of Ukrainian sovereignty, underlining the challenges of striking a peace deal.

  128. Lost in Translation: Upscale Clothing Company Takes Name Fight to Supreme Court World, September 4

    Why does Veuve Clicquot get a U.S. trademark while Vetements — home of the packing-tape minidress, no less! — does not? Its lawyers want to know.

  129. 36 Hours in the Costa Brava, Spain Interactive, September 4

    The raw beauty of Spain’s “wild coast” has long lured artists and intellectuals.

  130. Portugal Searches for Cause of Funicular Crash as Death Toll Rises World, September 4

    The authorities were also working to identify the 17 victims, who they said had Portuguese and foreign surnames. The funicular is popular with tourists.

  131. What We Know About the Funicular Crash in Lisbon World, September 4

    At least 15 people were killed after the Glória funicular, one of the city’s most popular tourist attractions, derailed and crashed.

  132. Europe Aims to Show It Is Ready to Secure Postwar Ukraine World, September 4

    President Emmanuel Macron of France is expected to host a meeting of leaders who will review options for protecting any peace with Russia.

  133. Is This the Most Luxurious Influencer Wedding Yet? Fashion, September 3

    With her viral lead-up videos, the RichTok star Becca Bloom turned her Lake Como wedding into a must-see event for millions.

  134. Why the E.U. Is Banning Some Gel Nail Polish World, September 3

    Starting this week, gel polishes that contain a key chemical ingredient can no longer be used in the bloc’s 27 member countries.

  135. Accidente en el funicular de Lisboa: hay al menos 15 muertos, dicen las autoridades En español, September 3

    Los hechos se registraron en uno de los tres teleféricos de la capital portuguesa durante la hora punta.

  136. Where Should Taylor and Travis Go on Their Honeymoon? We’ve Got Ideas. Travel, September 3

    Suggestions for a wedding trip fit for tabloid royalty, where price is no object and the farther they can get away, the better.

  137. At Least 15 Dead After Lisbon Funicular Derails and Crashes, Officials Say World, September 3

    The funicular line, one of three in Lisbon, is a popular tourist attraction.

  138. In a Hot Mic Moment, Xi and Putin Muse About Living Forever World, September 3

    Medical advances and geopolitics collide for two septuagenarian leaders who have suggested that their time in office is far from over.

  139. What Is Swedish Culture? IKEA? Yes. Abba? Not This Time. Arts, September 3

    A government initiative to create a Swedish “cultural canon” concerned many in the country’s cultural world. The final list has sparked debate over the choices.

  140. Louvre Museum Names Advocate for African Art Repatriation as Next ‘Great Thinker’ Arts, September 3

    The appointment of Bénédicte Savoy underscores France’s changing views on the issue of returning artifacts that were wrongly taken during the colonial period.

  141. Need a Lift? Putin Takes His ‘Limo Diplomacy’ to China World, September 3

    Rides in his hulking bulletproof Aurus with the Indian and North Korean leaders offered the Russian leader an ideal setting for deepening ties.

  142. U.K. Should Clarify Free-Speech Laws After Comedian’s Arrest, Police Chief Says World, September 3

    The arrest of Graham Linehan on suspicion of inciting violence against transgender people is adding to a debate across the Atlantic over the policing of speech in Britain.

  143. U.K. Deputy Premier Admits Underpaying Tax, Adding to Starmer’s Woes World, September 3

    Angela Rayner, the deputy to Prime Minister Keir Starmer, said the property tax underpayment was a mistake related to care arrangements for her disabled son.

  144. A Tale of Shakespeare and Marlowe — and Sex and Power Theater, September 3

    “Born With Teeth,” which premiered in the West End of London this week, imagines the writers’ working relationship as heavy on bawdy flirtation.

  145. Britain Moves to Ban Sale of Energy Drinks to Children World, September 3

    The legislation, which would affect sales to anyone under 16, mirrors regulations in a number of other European countries.

  146. Trump to Welcome Poland’s Right-Wing President to White House U.S., September 3

    The meeting between President Trump and Poland’s largely ceremonial president, Karol Nawrocki, highlights divisions within the biggest economic and military power on the European Union’s eastern fringe.

  147. Exploring Daphne du Maurier’s Cornwall Travel, September 3

    The county in southern England was where the British writer, known for her psychological mysteries and romantic novels, found herself ‘as a writer and as a person.’

  148. Nemat Shafik, Columbia President During Protests, Takes Another Tough Job World, September 3

    Dr. Shafik, who came under fire for her handling of pro-Palestinian campus protests last year, is now the chief economic adviser to Britain’s prime minister.

  149. Under New Law, Greece Can Imprison Rejected Asylum Seekers World, September 2

    A surge in migrants landing on Crete this summer has diminished, but Greece is hoping to deter future undocumented immigration.

  150. Similar Names Lead to Misdirected Anger in U.S. Open Hat-Snatching Scandal World, September 2

    The chief executive of the Polish company Drogbruk was captured on video snatching a hat in front of a child. The head of Drog-Bruk, a different firm, is getting attacked. The executives also have similar surnames.