T/europe

  1. A 70-Year-Old Curling Stadium Is a Star at the Winter Olympics World, Today

    It hosted Olympic hockey in 1956 and James Bond a quarter-century later. Cortina’s beloved Olympic Stadium is now bursting with excitement for curling.

  2. Gisèle Pelicot Speaks World, Yesterday

    She was repeatedly drugged by her husband and raped in a series of crimes that shocked the world. Pelicot talked to us about her new memoir.

  3. Three American Speeches at Munich, and Plenty of Confusion World, Yesterday

    As the U.S. message veered from shared heritage and values to shared interests and back again, Europeans wondered what kind of alliance they were left with.

  4. Europe Today Looks Different From the One Trump’s Team Describes World, Yesterday

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio appealed to European leaders in Munich by stressing Christian and cultural bonds that are no longer universal.

  5. Brignone defies age, and Shiffrin, to win gold again. World, Yesterday

    At 35, Federica Brignone of Italy became the oldest Olympic Alpine gold medalist. Mikaela Shiffrin of the U.S. finished a disappointing 11th.

  6. Amid Turmoil, the Past Gives You Something to Hold Onto Opinion, Yesterday

    Learning about our family’s past can connect us to the turmoil and difference that have always been America’s story.

  7. Could an Electronic Coach Help Ski Jumpers Leap Farther? Science, Yesterday

    Future Olympic prospects are testing a device that can give them corrective advice in real time as they hurtle into the air.

  8. Skeleton Is Nothing. You’ve Got to See Ski Ballet. Opinion, Yesterday

    You want at least one weird entree on the Olympics menu, even if only for the pleasure of not ordering it.

  9. Boos, Rivalries and Records: Inside the 2026 Olympics The Daily, Yesterday

    A look at the tensions and triumphs shaping this year’s Winter Games.

  10. You’d Be Surprised to See Where Many Olympians Keep Their Medals World, Yesterday

    Athletes train and sweat for years in pursuit of the glittering prizes. Many store them in the least glamorous places.

  11. ‘Todos intentaron doblegarme’: Gisèle Pelicot comparte su historia En español, Yesterday

    En una entrevista de casi tres horas realizada el mes pasado en París, la mujer que se convirtió en un icono feminista al renunciar a su derecho al anonimato, esboza un relato sincero y emotivo de su vida.

  12. La política migratoria de Sánchez podría generar una reacción populista en España En español, Yesterday

    Parece democráticamente inviable y puede estar avivando el populismo.

  13. What French Romance Novels Could Tell Us About A.I. and Translation Jobs World, Yesterday

    Popular paperbacks are being translated with the help of machines, raising anxiety among professionals in the field.

  14. French Prosecutors to Investigate Diplomat as Part of Epstein Probe World, Yesterday

    The Paris prosecutor’s office said it was looking into three new complaints with links to the files and revisiting an earlier investigation into an Epstein associate who died in 2022.

  15. Thousands Gather Around the World to Protest Iran’s Government Video, February 14

    Thousands of protesters in several cities across the world took to the streets to demand regime change in Iran on Saturday. The demonstrations came after security forces in Iran violently crushed antigovernment protests in the country, killing thousands of people.

  16. Navalny Killed By Frog Toxin, European Governments Say Video, February 14

    Aleksei Navalny was most likely poisoned by a toxin found in a South American frog, five European countries said on Saturday, making the most concrete Western accusation yet that Russia’s leading opposition figure was murdered by his government in 2024.

  17. Once the Americans Warned of the Russian Threat. Now, It’s the Europeans’ Turn. World, February 14

    In Munich, European leaders were also talking about “de-risking” from the United States, citing President Trump’s unpredictability.

  18. An Olympics of Firsts: Brazil and Kazakhstan Claim Surprise Golds World, February 14

    A Brazilian skier secured South America’s maiden medal at a Winter Games the day after a Kazakh figure skater won his nation’s first gold in 32 years.

  19. Thousands Rally for Iran Regime Change in Cities Around the World World, February 14

    Demonstrators opposed to the Iranian government gathered near the Munich Security Conference and in other cities. Another round of U.S.-Iran talks is expected on Tuesday.

  20. The Sea Took Her Prosthetic Leg. Months Later, It Gave It Back. World, February 14

    Brenda Ogden lost her waterproof prosthetic leg 10 months ago, and with it, her zest for swimming. Then a local fossil hunter stumbled upon it.

  21. Roy Medvedev, Soviet Era Historian and Dissident, Is Dead at 100 World, February 14

    His score of books and hundreds of essays documented Stalinist executions, Communist repressions and censorship, and the transition to post-Soviet Russia.

  22. Navalny Was Poisoned With Frog Toxin, European Governments Say World, February 14

    Traces of the toxin were found in the body of the Russian dissident Aleksei A. Navalny, who died in prison two years ago, five governments said in a joint statement.

  23. The February 14 Munich Security Conference Rubio live blog included one standalone post:
  24. Marco Rubio Calls a World Without Borders a ‘Foolish Idea’ Video, February 14

    Speaking at the Munich Security Conference, Secretary of State Marco Rubio denounced the idea of a united, global citizenship but also said the United States and Europe “belong together” as a civilization.

  25. Europe’s Reaction to Rubio: Relief, Up to a Point World, February 14

    The secretary of state was much less caustic in Munich than Vice President JD Vance was a year ago. But European officials said his core message was much the same.

  26. Rubio Stresses Shared History to Europeans but Warns of ‘Civilizational Erasure’ in Munich World, February 14

    In his speech at the Munich Security Conference, Secretary of State Marco Rubio voiced some far-right ideas, but his diplomatic tone came as a relief to the audience.

  27. Shredding Isn’t Just for Skiers at the Winter Olympics Food, February 14

    Grana Padano cheese is trying to capture some of the international spotlight on Italy, appearing on billboards and social media — and in high-protein muffins for athletes.

  28. The Mutually Beneficial Ties Between Jeffrey Epstein and ‘Mr. Human Rights’ World, February 13

    Thorbjorn Jagland, a former prime minister of Norway who led the Nobel Committee, promised influence, and the disgraced financier had gifts to give, new emails show.

  29. Europe Concedes a Point to Trump: It Needs to Stand on Its Own World, February 13

    At the Munich Security Conference, U.S. officials softened their tone but not their message: Europe should pay its own way. European leaders increasingly agree.

  30. The February 13 Munich Security Conference live blog included four standalone posts:
  31. In Munich, Ocasio-Cortez Ties Income Inequality to Rise of Authoritarians U.S., February 13

    Speaking at a security conference, the New York progressive argued that “extreme levels of income inequality lead to social instability” and eventually far-right populism.

  32. Jet2 Flight Diverted Following Midair Brawl Travel, February 13

    The fight, captured on videos shared to social media, involved multiple passengers crowding into the aisle of the plane.

  33. Gisèle Pelicot au New York Times Magazine : les moments clés Magazine, February 13

    Gisèle Pelicot, cette femme au centre du plus grand procès pour viols jamais tenu en France, nous a raconté sa vie d’avant, pendant et après les abus que son mari lui infligeait.

  34. Key Moments in Gisèle Pelicot’s Interview With The Times Magazine, February 13

    The woman at the center of France’s largest-ever mass-rape trial told us about her life before, during and after the abuse she suffered at the hands of her husband.

  35. ‘They All Tried to Break Me’: Gisèle Pelicot Shares Her Story Magazine, February 13

    In her first interview with an American media outlet, Pelicot opens up about surviving years of secret abuse — and a trial that shocked the world.

  36. Watch: Gisèle Pelicot on the Rape Trial That Shocked the World Video, February 13

    In her first interview with an American media outlet, Gisèle Pelicot opened up about surviving years of secret abuse and deciding to go public with her story.

  37. British Court Rules Ban on Palestine Action Is Unlawful Video, February 13

    Supporters of Palestine Action celebrated in front of the High Court on Friday after it ruled that a government ban on the pro-Palestine group was unlawful.

  38. International Order ‘No Longer Exists,’ Germany’s Merz Says Video, February 13

    Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany told the Munich Security Conference that the rules-based international order had collapsed as President Trump rapidly reorients American foreign policy.

  39. 2 ISIS Supporters Who Planned Attack on Jews in U.K. Get Life Sentences World, February 13

    The case underlines how the Islamic State has seized on rising antisemitism in the wake of the Gaza war to radicalize and encourage would-be assailants.

  40. German Officials Needle Trump at Munich Security Conference World, February 13

    Friedrich Merz, the chancellor of Germany, said that under President Trump, the United States’ claim to global leadership “has been challenged, and possibly squandered.”

  41. At the Winter Olympics Briefing, February 13

    We look at what life is like on the ground in Milan and Cortina.

  42. Europa abre los ojos ante Trump En español, February 13

    Los líderes europeos se preguntan si podrán volver a confiar en EE. UU.

  43. In Blow to Starmer, U.K. Ban on Pro-Palestinian Group Is Ruled Unlawful World, February 13

    The High Court said the ban on Palestine Action as a terrorist group breached free speech rights and was disproportionate. The government said it would appeal, and the ban remained in place for now.

  44. Un Nobel y 20 libros después, Orhan Pamuk consigue una serie en Netflix En español, February 13

    El autor turco tardó años en conseguir la adaptación correcta para una de sus más famosas novelas, la cual llegará a pantallas como una serie de nueve capítulos.

  45. Un padre desesperado, un hijo con problemas y la muerte en un hotel de 5 estrellas En español, February 13

    Henry McGowan se dirigió a Europa, mostrando signos de problemas mentales. Su padre, John McGowan, corrió tras él. Esta semana, el hijo será juzgado en Irlanda, acusado del asesinato de su padre.

  46. Ukraine Says U.S. Is Increasing Pressure for a Deal as the Midterms Loom World, February 13

    It is unclear what the Trump administration is prepared to do if it does not get the concessions it wants from Kyiv on issues like territory and elections.

  47. Elephant Bone in Spain May Be Proof of Hannibal’s Tanks With Trunks Science, February 13

    Archaeologists say a 2,200-year-old specimen is the first direct evidence of how the Carthaginian war machine used the giant mammals in the Punic Wars.

  48. A Family’s Memories and a Nation’s Struggles in ‘My Father’s Shadow’ Arts, February 13

    The movie, directed by two brothers, contrasts intimate impressions with a tense moment in Nigeria’s history.

  49. $500,000 Apartments in Milan Real Estate, February 13

    In this chic northern Italian city, currently co-hosting the Winter Olympic Games, buyers can find compact studio and one-bedroom apartments.

  50. Stream These Documentaries on the Winter Olympics Going Back a Century Movies, February 13

    Commissioned by the International Olympic Committee, the movies provide a fascinating glimpse of history and the evolution of different sports.

  51. An Architect Designs a ‘Perfect Cocoon’ for His Parents T Magazine, February 13

    François Leite reimagines an old stone house in the French countryside.

  52. Milan Has an Affordable Housing Crisis. Can the Olympic Village Help? World, February 13

    The accommodation for athletes includes a video game lounge, massage room and a range of food options. Starting from September, it will house students — or at least those who can afford the rent.

  53. It Is Decision Time for NATO Opinion, February 13

    The U.S. and Europe can save the trans-Atlantic alliance. They probably won’t.

  54. En Múnich, los líderes europeos se preguntan si podrán volver a confiar en EE. UU. En español, February 13

    Funcionarios se reúnen el viernes para la mayor cumbre anual de seguridad de Europa, donde el discurso del vicepresidente JD Vance el año pasado inició una perturbación en las relaciones transatlánticas.

  55. Heated Rivalry and Marital Bliss: Two Wives Go Head to Head in a Scary Olympic Sport World, February 13

    One represents Belgium and the other Brazil in skeleton, in which the racer slides near-blind down an ice track at well over 80 miles per hour.

  56. Ex-Prime Minister of Norway Charged With Corruption Linked to Epstein World, February 13

    Thorbjorn Jagland, who briefly led Norway in the 1990s, had been protected by diplomatic immunity that came with his work with the Council of Europe, but that privilege was waived.

  57. Partial Federal Shutdown Shrinks Congressional Presence in Munich U.S., February 13

    In a moment of frayed trans-Atlantic relations, Speaker Mike Johnson abruptly canceled the House delegation to Europe’s biggest annual security summit.

  58. How Europe Woke Up to Trump World, February 12

    European leaders are wondering if they can ever trust the U.S. again.

  59. In Munich, Europe’s Leaders Wonder if They Can Ever Trust America Again World, February 12

    Officials gather on Friday for Europe’s biggest annual security summit, where a speech by Vice President JD Vance last year started an unraveling of trans-Atlantic relations.

  60. Daniel Cathiard Dies at 81; Turned Bordeaux Estate Into Champion Winery Food, February 12

    He came to winemaking late, after a career in retail, and turned the 18th-century Chateau Smith Haut Lafitte into one of France’s most esteemed vineyards.

  61. Europe Worries Trump Poses Threat to Its Financial and Tech Sovereignty Business, February 12

    European leaders have been compelled to address the possibility of once-remote risks to the financial networks and technology that undergird their economies.

  62. Dutch Prosecutors Fine Louis Vuitton Netherlands in Money Laundering Case World, February 12

    The Dutch subsidiary of the luxury brand agreed to pay a nearly $600,000 settlement in a money laundering and terrorism financing case.

  63. Ukrainian Olympian Disqualified Over Helmet Video, February 12

    Vladyslav Heraskevych, a Ukrainian who races in skeleton, was barred from competing in the Winter Olympics over a helmet he planned to wear that shows images of people killed in the war with Russia.

  64. Jury Finds Man Not Guilty By Reason of Insanity in Father’s Murder World, February 12

    Henry McGowan of New York City was charged in the death of his father in an Irish hotel. He had struggled with mental illness for several years.

  65. Little Houses on the Icelandic Prairie T Magazine, February 12

    Plus: Martin Parr’s visual memoir, a deep dive into macaroni and cheese and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  66. NATO Remains Vital to U.S. Security, Ex-Ambassadors and Generals Say World, February 12

    Despite doubts over Washington’s commitment to European security, the alliance enhances American national interests, a bipartisan group of 16 high-level former officials wrote in a joint letter.

  67. ‘Are You Feeling the Vibe?’ At Italy’s Spread-Out Olympics, It Depends. World, February 12

    In Milan, the hub of the Winter Games, the atmosphere seems subdued, while the small towns hosting mountain events are seeing enthusiastic crowds.

  68. How to Get From ‘Derry Girls’ to ‘Heaven’: Via Comedic Mystery Arts, February 12

    Lisa McGee said she had envisaged her new show, “How to Get to Heaven From Belfast,” as a sort of modern, funny “Murder, She Wrote.” Just don’t expect tired Irish stereotypes.

  69. 36 Hours in Seville, Spain Interactive, February 12

    Few European cities combine history, beauty and walkability as seductively as this Andalusian capital.

  70. These Ukrainian Drones Don’t Just Kill. They Deliver Oatmeal Cookies. World, February 12

    In a war where drones are synonymous with destruction, some are also used to drop care packages to Ukraine’s frontline soldiers.

  71. Ukrainian Olympian Is Disqualified Over Helmet With Images of War Dead World, February 12

    Olympic officials had told Vladyslav Heraskevych that the helmet, featuring images of Ukrainian athletes killed in the war with Russia, violated the Games’ ban on political speech.

  72. Spain’s Approach to Migration Is Overrated and Harmful Opinion, February 12

    It appears democratically unworkable and may be stoking populism.

  73. Los archivos Epstein sacuden el mundo En español, February 12

    Figuras prominentes han sido señaladas más allá de las fronteras de EE. UU., y les ha costado sus puestos de trabajo, su reputación e incluso han surgido amenazas de cargos judiciales.

  74. Olympic Figure Skaters Are on Thin Ice Over Copyright Rules World, February 12

    Several athletes have found themselves caught up in controversies over musical choices before and during one of the biggest competitions of their careers.

  75. Nobel Novelist Orhan Pamuk Finally Gets the Netflix Series He Wanted World, February 12

    After publishing more than 20 books and winning a Nobel Prize, the Turkish author fought to bring a celebrated novel to the screen — on his own terms.

  76. Tamas Vasary, Pianist of Power and Sensitivity, Dies at 92 Arts, February 11

    He bought technical brilliance and stylistic authority to Romantic-era music, particularly the works of Chopin and Liszt.

  77. Andrew Ranken, Whose Drumming Powered the Pogues, Dies at 72 Arts, February 11

    Known as “The Clobberer,” he pounded out driving rhythms that fueled the band’s boisterous blend of traditional Irish music, rock and punk.

  78. Switzerland to Vote on Capping Population at 10 Million World, February 11

    After a campaign by a right-wing opposition party, the government will hold a referendum in June that would require measures to limit immigration.

  79. Man Accused of Murdering His Father Once Sought to Seize Stranger’s Baby New York, February 11

    Henry McGowan of New York is on trial for murder in Ireland and has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Prosecutors outlined a previous psychotic break.

  80. U.K. Police Say They Have Spoken to Prosecutors Over Former Prince Andrew World, February 11

    The police are weighing whether to formally investigate Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor over accusations he shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein.

  81. U.K. Inquest Finds British Woman Was Killed ‘Unlawfully’ in Texas Shooting World, February 11

    A British coroner ruled that a Texas man acted with gross negligence when he accidentally shot his 23-year-old daughter, who was visiting from Britain last year.

  82. Princess Cake Video, February 11

    Princess Cake, or Prinsesstårta, makes a spectacular centerpiece for any celebration, but despite its regal appearance, this simplified version is far easier to make than it looks.

  83. States Weigh Bills to Allow You to Make Your Own Electricity Climate, February 11

    Twenty four states are now considering legislation to allow small, plug-in solar power systems that connect directly into a wall socket.

  84. The Key to This Sci-Fi Tale: ‘Respecting Kids’ Intelligence’ Arts, February 11

    The Oscar-nominated “Arco” aims to give viewers of all ages hope in the possibility of a brighter tomorrow.

  85. Iran Commemorates Revolution, With U.S. Warships Lurking Off the Coast World, February 11

    The authoritarian clerical regime in Tehran came to power in 1979. Today, it presides over a country that is deeply polarized and under threat of an American attack.

  86. Epstein Revelations Stir Chaos From Scandinavia to South Asia World, February 11

    Disclosures in documents released by the Trump administration have roiled the world, leading to resignations and the threat of legal charges far beyond American borders.

  87. NATO Is Expected to Step Up Arctic Security. Here’s Why. World, February 11

    As Russia displays military might in the Arctic Circle, the Western alliance is preparing a mission to increase its presence in that area.

  88. A Book as Colorful — and Disorienting — as a Trippy Pucci Print Books, February 11

    In “Emilio Pucci,” the subject’s niece and her husband explore the early life of the Italian designer who dressed the jet set.

  89. History’s Most Prolific Female Killer, or a Victim of Disinformation? Books, February 11

    A new book by Shelley Puhak dismantles the legend of Hungary’s infamous “blood countess,” separating fact from myth.

  90. Don’t Trust the Rankings That Put China’s Universities on Top Opinion, February 11

    They churn out research papers at a rapid pace, but the quality of these publications has too often been in question.

  91. Mike Tirico Went From the Super Bowl to the Olympics on Two Cups of Coffee Arts, February 11

    As the veteran NBC sportscaster worked the Super Bowl on Sunday, he had his bags ready to go. Soon after the final whistle, a private jet whisked him to Italy.

  92. How Hate Groups and Terrorists Use Gaming Platforms to Recruit Young Children World, February 11

    Fringe movements are using games and other online platforms to draw growing numbers of children to their causes, new data and dozens of interviews show.

  93. ‘An Uphill Struggle’: King Charles Is Not Giving Up on the Planet Yet World, February 11

    Environmentalism may have gone out of fashion on Wall Street and in the White House, but the British monarch says he remains deeply committed to the cause in a new documentary, ‘Finding Harmony’.

  94. A los atletas olímpicos les encanta la pasta. Están en el lugar adecuado En español, February 11

    La perspectiva de recargarse de carbohidratos en Italia, patria espiritual del platillo, hace que a muchos atletas se les haga agua la boca en los Juegos de Invierno.

  95. Una hazaña olímpica: ver a una superestrella de k-pop en Milán En español, February 11

    En los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno abundan los famosos. Para los fans de Sunghoon, del grupo coreano Enhypen, llegar a ver a su ídolo en Milán es toda una prueba de resistencia.

  96. Man Accused of Killing His Father Said He Was on a ‘Mission From God’ New York, February 11

    In a courtroom in Ireland, prosecutors detailed the rambling, manic confessions of Henry McGowan, the New York man charged with murdering his father in a luxury hotel.

  97. Away From Pomp of Olympics, Homeless Shiver on Streets of Milan World, February 11

    Six homeless people have died in the Italian city in recent weeks, highlighting the widening inequality as the Games unfold there.

  98. Trump Wants to Revive Shipping. Investors Are Slow to Back Him. Business, February 11

    A French logistics behemoth promised $20 billion for the United States, but a year into President Trump’s second term, only a fraction of the money has arrived.

  99. Ilia Malinin’s Jumps Put Him on Top After the Short Program Interactive, February 11

    The 21-year-old American figure skater clinched the top spot in the short program by earning high scores for his jumps.

  100. Inside a Detention Site at the Heart of Europe’s Harsh New Approach to Immigration Magazine, February 10

    This former military barracks in Bulgaria has become a symbol of the E.U.’s increasingly strict policing of its borders — and of what may come next.

  101. Este estadounidense de 21 años quiere ‘revolucionar’ el patinaje artístico En español, February 10

    Ilia Malinin, quien llevó a EE. UU. a una medalla de oro por equipos y está a la cabeza en la categoría individual en los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno, está poniendo a prueba los límites físicos de lo que es posible sobre el hielo.

  102. Russia Further Restricts Telegram, Escalating Internet Clampdown World, February 10

    The throttling of the communication app, used by more than 100 million Russians, endangers what remains of the country’s free internet.

  103. The Ties That Bound a Fixture of British Politics to Jeffrey Epstein World, February 10

    For years Peter Mandelson, a senior British politician, concealed the depth of his friendship with the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, until new files were released.

  104. Italian Reporters to Strike After TV Anchor Mangles Celebrity IDs World, February 10

    Paolo Petrecca made numerous gaffes while commentating on the Olympics opening ceremonies for Italy’s public broadcaster. Journalists are incensed.

  105. U.S. Hands Over Some NATO Commands to European Allies U.S., February 10

    The move shows that European countries are taking more responsibility for conventional war planning, a change that President Trump has long pushed for.

  106. Olympic Officials Ban Ukrainian’s Helmet Honoring War Dead World, February 10

    Vladyslav Heraskevych called it a tribute to athletes killed in the war with Russia. The International Olympic Committee said it defied a ban on political speech and allowed a black armband instead.

  107. An Olympian Quest in Milan: Glimpsing a K-Pop Superstar World, February 10

    Celebrities abound at the Winter Games. For fans, seeing one up close can be its own grueling competition.

  108. Philippe Gaulier, Revered Clown and ‘Tormentor’ of Aspiring Comedians, Dies at 82 Arts, February 10

    Gaulier often insulted his pupils, but many became stars, including Sacha Baron Cohen, Emma Thompson and Rachel Weisz.

  109. Russia Nears Capture of Key Ukrainian Towns After Year of Grinding Assaults World, February 10

    Russian troops have advanced at a glacial pace in recent months, but gains in southern and eastern Ukraine could give Moscow an edge in U.S.-mediated peace talks.

  110. Russia Knocked Out the Heat. So She Slept in a Tent on Her Bed. World, February 10

    With defiant ingenuity, Kyiv residents are trying to find ways to stay warm in a cruel winter.

  111. How Ukrainians Are Coping Without Heat Video, February 10

    Our Kyiv bureau chief, Andrew E. Kramer, describes how Kyiv residents are coping with Russia’s unrelenting assaults on their country’s heating and electrical systems and finding ways to stay warm in a cruel winter.

  112. This Valentine’s Day, Offer Up Bubbly From Germany Food, February 10

    Sekt has made remarkable strides in recent years. These 10 bottles of sparkling wine are all examples of the style’s potential.

  113. From Mid-Mod to Scandi Chic: 5 Destinations for Design Tourism Travel, February 10

    Can’t make Modernism Week in Palm Springs? No worries, there’s a fair for everyone from collectors of midcentury modern furniture to lovers of kitschy barware. Here, our suggestions.

  114. A Desperate Father, a Troubled Son and Death in a 5-Star Hotel New York, February 10

    Henry McGowan headed for Europe, showing signs of mental distress. His father, John McGowan, raced after him. This week, the son will stand trial in Ireland, accused of his father’s murder.

  115. The Epstein Files Are Coming for Britain’s Prime Minister Opinion, February 10

    Even longtime admirers see the writing on the wall for Keir Starmer.

  116. The Games Before the Games: How Italy’s Security Forces Compete for Olympic Stars World, February 10

    Most Italian athletes at the Winter Games subsidize their training by joining the police or the military, which vie to enlist the best talent.

  117. The 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics in Pictures Interactive, February 9

    As the athletes soared through the air and spun above the ice, New York Times photographers were there to capture the action in Italy.

  118. Olympic Athletes Jump For Joy and Break Their Medals Video, February 9

    As Olympians report their medals detaching from their ribbons, game organizers are scrambling to fix the issue. This is not the first time that Olympic medals have had issues. Over a 100 athletes from the Paris Olympics in 2024 reported that their medals deteriorated.

  119. Milan-Cortina Olympics: Who Leads the Medal Count? Interactive, February 9

    It can depend on who’s counting — and how.

  120. Can This 21-Year-Old Make America Fall in Love With Figure Skating? World, February 9

    Ilia Malinin, who led the United States to a team gold medal at the Winter Olympics and will now vie for his own, is testing the physical limits of what is possible on the ice.

  121. Trump Is a Global ‘Wrecking Ball,’ European Security Experts Say World, February 9

    The organizers of the Munich Security Conference, Europe’s main defense-related forum, said in a report that President Trump is helping destroy the postwar international order.

  122. 53 Migrants Missing After Boat Capsizes Off Libya, U.N. Agency Says World, February 9

    The victims are among at least 484 migrants who have died or gone missing in the central Mediterranean this year, according to the International Organization for Migration.

  123. Iran Detains Prominent Opposition Figures, Expanding Crackdown on Dissent World, February 9

    The detentions of politicians from Iran’s opposition follow mass arrests and a string of repression tactics aimed at preventing further anti-government unrest.

  124. The February 9 Uk Starmer Resign Epstein Mandelson live blog included one standalone post:
  125. Prince William Visits Saudi Arabia for Delicate Diplomacy World, February 9

    The heir to the British throne will meet with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, as Britain and Saudi Arabia look to strengthen ties.

  126. The difference between gold and silver: a sliver. World, February 9

    Mathilde Gremaud edges out Eileen Gu to win slopestyle gold.

  127. Starmer’s Communications Chief Quits, Adding to British Leader’s Woes World, February 9

    Tim Allan is the second senior member of Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s team to depart in less than 24 hours. The latest resignation increases the pressure on Mr. Starmer’s premiership.

  128. The Winter Olympics Mascot Is a Stoat. A What? Sports, February 9

    It’s a relative of the weasel. Is it any stranger than Izzy, Gliz the ice cube or that hat from earlier Games?

  129. Olympians Love Pasta. They’re in the Right Place. World, February 9

    The prospect of carbo-loading in Italy, the spiritual home of the dish, has many athletes’ mouths watering at the Winter Games.

  130. Death, Undocumented Opinion, February 9

    A decade or so after the peak of Europe’s migrant crisis, one of the busiest and deadliest entry points to the continent has devolved from crisis to something more chronic.

  131. See How Breezy Johnson Won Downhill Gold by 0.04 Seconds Interactive, February 8

    Breezy Johnson of the United States beat Emma Aicher of Germany by a split-second after her teammate Lindsey Vonn crashed early in her run.

  132. Portugal Votes for President, With Leftist Set to Beat Surging Far Right World, February 8

    Polls predict a comfortable victory for António José Seguro, but a nationalist’s presence in the runoff showed that Portugal is not immune to Europe’s rising nationalist tide.

  133. Starmer’s Chief of Staff Resigns, Citing Role in Hiring Friend of Epstein World, February 8

    The Labour official was ensnared in a scandal after helping appoint Peter Mandelson as Britain’s ambassador to the U.S.

  134. Americans at the Olympics Can’t Escape the Politics at Home World, February 8

    Opposition to President Trump’s policies has followed the U.S. team to Italy, and athletes, coaches and American fans are facing the backlash.

  135. She’s the Olympics’ Hometown Hero. To Her Neighbors, She’s Just ‘Stefi.’ World, February 8

    Stefania Constantini worked in a clothes shop until her sports career took off. The champion curler is now one of Italy’s best hopes at the Winter Games.

  136. Big Air, Big Tricks. How Kira Kimura Won Snowboarding Gold. Interactive, February 7

    Kira Kimura clinched the top spot on the podium after landing two tricks with five and a half rotations.

  137. Athletes and Protesters Criticize U.S. Policies at Winter Games in Milan Video, February 7

    Displays of anti-U.S. sentiment have turned up at the Milan Winter Games. Vice President JD Vance was booed at the Olympics opening ceremony, and anti-ICE protesters took to the streets to demonstrate.

  138. Trump Reverts to Diplomacy With Iran, but the Road Is Narrow World, February 7

    Iran is skilled at prolonging negotiations over its nuclear program, and seems to be hoping President Trump is out for a quick win, rather than a prolonged regional war.

  139. They Used to Rule the West. Now They’re Dying. Opinion, February 7

    The decline of traditional political parties is the precondition for our hyperpolitical age.

  140. Russian Strikes Pummel Ukraine’s Power Grid World, February 7

    The drone and missile bombardments were the latest attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure during a winter freeze, as peace talks have made little progress.

  141. Canada’s Olympians Take the World Stage World, February 7

    Beating America has always felt good, especially on the ice. Since President Trump began issuing tariffs and threats against Canada, sports feels extra personal.

  142. Lindsey Vonn Is Skiing on One Good Knee, but It’s a Helluva Knee U.S., February 7

    The 41-year-old American aims to complete her comeback by racing in the women’s Olympic downhill on Sunday despite rupturing her left A.C.L. a week ago.

  143. Trump’s Greenland Threats Spill Into Another Danish Territory World, February 7

    Many people in the Faroe Islands, a tiny archipelago in the North Atlantic, want to be their own state. The crisis over Greenland, Denmark’s other territory, has complicated that, for now.

  144. Russia’s Time as a Sporting Pariah May Be Coming to an End World, February 7

    In Milan this week, Olympics officials signaled a willingness to ease years of restrictions imposed on the country over its state-backed doping program and invasion of Ukraine.

  145. Philippe Morillon, General Who Made Fateful Protection Promise, Dies at 90 World, February 7

    “I will never abandon you,” he told residents of Srebrenica amid sectarian armed conflict in Bosnia. The town later suffered the worst massacre in Europe since World War II.

  146. How Is Security Different at These Olympic Games? Video, February 7

    Our sports correspondent Tariq Panja talks with Katrin Bennhold about the security at the Olympics in Italy, including the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, who the U.S. says are there only in an advisory role.

  147. JD Vance Booed at Olympic Opening Ceremony in Milan World, February 6

    Before the event, protesters marched in Milan in opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, whose personnel are in Italy to advise local officials in securing the Winter Games.