T/europe

  1. How Thousands of Secret Russian Documents Were Exposed World, Today

    Russian journalists learned that a government office inadvertently made thousands of sensitive complaints viewable online, including accounts of abuse and coercion in the military.

  2. How Russia’s War Machine Brutalizes and Exploits Its Own Soldiers Interactive, Today

    Confidential complaints filed by troops and their families reveal patterns of wrongdoing in the ranks that are hidden from the Russian public.

  3. How We Tracked Abuses in the Russian Army Video, Today

    President Vladimir Putin has claimed that the Russian society can tolerate the high human cost of the war in Ukraine. But we’ve analyzed more than 6,000 official complaints by soldiers and their loved ones that paint a very different picture. Our international correspondent Paul Sonne explains how the documents offer rare insight into a violent military apparatus willing to abuse its own men to keep up the assault in Ukraine.

  4. Last Orders, London? Opinion, Today

    A tale of two cities, told through its pubs.

  5. Brigitte Bardot’s Legacy of Racist Rhetoric World, Today

    The actress, who died this week at 91, was an icon of 1960s cinema. She was also a hero to the French far right.

  6. 6 Takeaways on the Unwinding U.S.-Ukraine Alliance World, Yesterday

    A Times investigation reveals the inside story of the Trump administration’s chaotic push for a peace deal and its erratic role in the war.

  7. The Separation: Inside the Unraveling U.S.-Ukraine Partnership Interactive, Yesterday

    As President Trump sought a peace deal and Vladimir V. Putin sought victory, factions in the White House and Pentagon bled the Ukrainian war effort.

  8. More Than a Bombshell, Brigitte Bardot Became the Face of a Nation Style, Yesterday

    A star who never played coy for the camera was once an emblem of France.

  9. Cecilia Giménez, famosa por la restauración fallida de un eccehomo, muere a los 94 años En español, Yesterday

    La renovación de una imagen de Jesús en 2012 se volvió viral en internet y convirtió a su pueblo en un punto de interés turístico.

  10. Spanish Woman Scorned, Then Loved, for Botched Fresco Restoration Dies at 94 World, Yesterday

    Cecilia Giménez’s repainting of an image of Jesus in 2012 was widely mocked online. But tourists flocked to see her work, reviving her struggling hometown.

  11. Nostalgia in Denmark as Main Postal Carrier Ends Letter Delivery World, Yesterday

    PostNord, the country’s longtime service, is delivering its last letters. Few Danes send snail mail anymore, but some are mourning the end of an era.

  12. Eurostar Cancels Trains After Power Failure in Channel Tunnel World, Yesterday

    The high-speed train service connecting Britain and continental Europe was paralyzed on Tuesday during one of the busiest travel weeks of the year.

  13. How Russia and Ukraine Are Fighting to Shape Trump’s View of the War World, Yesterday

    Off the battlefield, each side is trying to influence President Trump’s perception of the military conflict as they look to negotiate a peace settlement in their favor.

  14. George and Amal Clooney Become French Citizens World, Yesterday

    Mr. Clooney, who owns a farmhouse in France, has said that living there enabled him and his wife, a human rights lawyer, to pursue a quieter existence with their children.

  15. Un misterio italiano de 800 años, ChatGPT y una respuesta inesperada En español, Yesterday

    Durante siglos, nadie ha sabido quién construyó el baptisterio de Florencia. ¿Podría la IA desvelar el misterio?

  16. The Oil Company Drilled. The Government Slaughtered. Who Is Guilty? Opinion, Yesterday

    It’s Sweden’s longest criminal trial. I was there because of a different historic distinction.

  17. 6 Winter Destinations for a Spirited, but Dry, January Travel, Yesterday

    Evening pickleball, glacial ice plunges and mocktails galore are just some of the ways hotels are wooing travelers for Dry January.

  18. The ‘Trump Effect’ on Global Elections Video, Yesterday

    President Trump has become a common theme in races around the world. Our Canada bureau chief, Matina Stevis-Gridneff, gives a rundown of some of the results.

  19. To Feel at Home in a New Place, It Helps to Think Like a Snail Magazine, Yesterday

    When I moved abroad, I found the slimy mollusks everywhere. Then they taught me how to adapt.

  20. Her Nordic Noir Is Belatedly Capturing New York Arts, Yesterday

    Beloved in Finland, Helene Schjerfbeck is just becoming hot in Manhattan, where a show of paintings at the Met Museum is likely to leave you awe-struck.

  21. Did Starmer Impose a Curfew in the U.K.? No, It’s a Fake TikTok Video. World, Yesterday

    A.I. has made it easy to put words in people’s mouths, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain has become a favorite target. The motive, experts say, is not political but financial.

  22. Idris Elba and Cynthia Erivo Make King Charles’s New Year Honors List World, December 29

    Mr. Elba received a knighthood and Ms. Erivo was also honored in an annual British tradition celebrating professional excellence and community service.

  23. Au Revoir, Brigitte Bardot Opinion, December 29

    In Brigitte Bardot’s death I see the passing of a generation: the Frenchwomen who tried to find a path to autonomy in the 1950s and ’60s.

  24. U.S. Pledges $2 Billion for U.N. Aid but Tells Agencies to ‘Adapt, Shrink, or Die’ World, December 29

    The announcement will likely keep the United States as the biggest international aid donor next year, even as the Trump administration slashes funding for foreign assistance programs.

  25. Russia Threatens to Toughen Its Stance on Ending the War in Ukraine World, December 29

    Moscow said a Ukrainian drone attack targeted a residence of President Vladimir V. Putin, which Ukraine denied, accusing the Kremlin of fabricating an excuse not to make peace.

  26. Police Raid on Suspected ISIS Safe House in Turkey Turns Deadly Video, December 29

    Three police officers and six militants were killed in clashes during a police raid on a suspected Islamic State safe house in Turkey on Monday, the authorities said.

  27. ISIS Militants Kill 3 Police Officers in Turkey World, December 29

    A raid on a suspected safe house for the terrorist group Islamic State set off a clash that killed the police officers as well as six Turkish militants.

  28. For Zelensky, Just Keeping Trump Talking Counts as a Win World, December 29

    Though discussions produced little tangible progress, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine at least avoided the type of setbacks that have blighted earlier meetings.

  29. Experts Question Denmark’s Vaccine Program as a Model for the U.S. World, December 29

    The United States is expected to adopt the vaccine schedule used by Denmark, a much smaller country with universal health care.

  30. The Stuff That New Yorkers Cast Aside New York, December 29

    A closer look at litter in Manhattan provides surprising insight into how people in the city live.

  31. London’s 2025 Theater Highlights Arts, December 29

    Critics look back on a year when the balcony scene in “Evita” became a social media phenomenon and audiences swooned for the bear in “Paddington: The Musical.”

  32. Brigitte Bardot, ídolo del cine que renunció al estrellato, muere a los 91 años En español, December 28

    En la década de 1950, “Y Dios creó a la mujer” la convirtió en un símbolo sexual mundialmente conocido. Más tarde abandonó la actuación para dedicar su vida a la protección de los animales.

  33. From Sex Appeal to the Far Right, Brigitte Bardot Symbolized a Changing France Arts, December 28

    In the decades after becoming a megastar, the French actress became as known for her politics as she once had been for her acting career.

  34. Brigitte Bardot, Movie Icon Who Renounced Stardom, Dies at 91 Movies, December 28

    “And God Created Woman” made her a world-famous sex symbol in the 1950s. She later gave up acting to devote her life to animal welfare.

  35. Zelensky to Meet With Trump at Mar-a-Lago About Plan to End War With Russia World, December 28

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine brings a revised 20-point peace proposal, as well as doubts about whether Russia is serious about pursuing peace.

  36. En Venezuela, la historia de un bloqueo parece repetirse En español, December 27

    Una crisis de hace más de un siglo involucró a un dictador aficionado a la fiesta, los objetivos estadounidenses de afirmar su supremacía militar, y fricciones entre las grandes potencias.

  37. A Dancing Dictator and Bankers in Chains: The Other Venezuela Blockade World, December 27

    A crisis more than a century ago involved U.S. aims to assert military supremacy, a hard-partying dictator and frictions among the great powers.

  38. ‘Counting Every Day’: The Soldier Who Spent More Than a Year on the Front Line World, December 27

    Serhii Tyschenko, a Ukrainian combat medic, spent 472 days in a bunker. His case appears to be an extreme example of a problem that has long plagued Kyiv’s military.

  39. Russia Attacks Kyiv Ahead of Trump-Zelensky Meeting World, December 27

    The assault began at around 1:30 a.m. local time and was continuing into the morning.

  40. Before This Physicist Studied the Stars, He Was One World, December 27

    Brian Cox once toured as a keyboardist in major rock and pop bands. Now he’s a particle physicist on a new world tour with a dazzling show he designed in an era of science disinformation and denial.

  41. Michal Urbaniak, Pioneering Jazz Fusion Violinist, Dies at 82 Arts, December 26

    One of the first jazz musicians from Poland to gain an international following, he recorded more than 60 albums and played with stars like Miles Davis.

  42. Zelensky Says He’ll Meet With Trump in the ‘Near Future’ World, December 26

    There was no immediate confirmation from the White House about a meeting, which President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine has sought since the latest U.S.-.led push for peace got underway.

  43. What Can Hundreds of Pieces of Litter Tell Us About Manhattan? New York, December 26

    Shoes. A phone. Receipts. A comb. Traces of wild nights and hurried days are all around us.

  44. Kimmel Tells U.K. Viewers ‘Tyranny Is Booming’ in America World, December 25

    Chosen by a British TV station to give an “alternative” to the king’s speech, Jimmy Kimmel said it had been a great year for the U.S. “from a fascism perspective.”

  45. No Power, No Heat, No Water: Odesa’s Days of Hell Under Russian Fire World, December 25

    The toll on older people and those with disabilities is especially severe as Moscow’s forces repeatedly attack the port city’s infrastructure.

  46. Estonia’s Man on Capitol Hill Is on a Charm Offensive U.S., December 25

    The Baltic nation’s congressional liaison is using candy, an American flag outfit and “Die Hard” jokes to make friends in Congress as the Trump administration turns against Europe.

  47. King Charles Urges ‘Compassion’ and Finding Strength in Diversity World, December 25

    His annual Christmas message was more outward-looking than last year’s, when he focused on the medical workers who had helped him and his daughter-in-law after their cancer diagnoses.

  48. ‘Carol of the Bells’ Once Filled the Air Here. Now It’s Only Bombs. World, December 25

    Mykola Leontovych, the Ukrainian composer of the famed festive song, lived in the eastern city of Pokrovsk. Months of Russian assaults have erased most tributes to his life there.

  49. Artesanos italianos añaden figuras de Trump a los nacimientos En español, December 25

    En Nápoles, los artesanos llevan generaciones construyendo escenas del nacimiento de Jesús, y a veces incluyen figuras de celebridades. Este año, Trump es una de las más populares.

  50. Why Russia Is Likely to Reject the New U.S.-Ukrainian Peace Plan World, December 25

    The first draft essentially called for Ukraine’s surrender. The revised version includes the security guarantees Kyiv wants to prevent future Russian aggression.

  51. Esto es lo que contiene el plan de paz de 20 puntos para Ucrania En español, December 24

    El proyecto abarca una amplia gama de cuestiones, como el territorio, las garantías de seguridad y la reconstrucción de posguerra. Pero Rusia ha mostrado poca disposición a poner fin al conflicto.

  52. It Isn’t Swedish Christmas Without Three Kinds of Herring T Magazine, December 24

    On the island of Djurgarden, the sisters behind the clothing line House of Dagmar hosted a traditional feast to celebrate the holiday and their friends.

  53. They Seek to Curb Online Hate. The U.S. Accuses Them of Censorship. Business, December 24

    The Trump administration said five regulators and researchers who work to tackle disinformation and abuse on the internet had been barred from entering the United States.

  54. Here’s What Is in the 20-Point Peace Plan for Ukraine World, December 24

    The blueprint covers a broad range of issues, including territory, security guarantees and postwar reconstruction. But Russia has indicated little willingness to end the war.

  55. Blast Kills Three in Moscow Near Site of General’s Car Bombing World, December 24

    Two police officers died in the explosion, the authorities said. Earlier this week a car bomb killed a military commander in the same area of Russia’s capital.

  56. A Practical Guide to Living Together and Not Losing Your Mind Opinion, December 24

    Three lessons from a London commune.

  57. Zelensky Opens Way to Demilitarized Zone in Eastern Ukraine to Reach Peace World, December 24

    The offer was the closest Mr. Zelensky has come to addressing the thorny territorial disputes in Donetsk that have repeatedly derailed peace talks.

  58. U.S. Bars 5 European Tech Regulators and Researchers Technology, December 24

    The Trump administration, citing “foreign censorship,” imposed travel bans on experts involved in monitoring major tech platforms.

  59. Man Accused in Brown Shooting Worked in Portugal After Leaving University U.S., December 23

    One friend said Claudio Neves Valente appeared to live a detached life, upset that “he couldn’t be the genius he thought he should be.”

  60. Libyan Military Leaders Are Killed in Plane Crash in Turkey World, December 23

    The internationally recognized government of Libya confirmed the deaths of Lt. Gen. Mohamed Ali Ahmed al-Haddad, the army chief of general staff, and other officers flying home after a meeting in Turkey.

  61. Zelensky Calls Peace Plan ‘Quite Solid,’ Russia Then Launches Missiles Video, December 23

    Tuesday morning, hours after President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine said that the latest American-backed proposals for a peace deal between Kyiv and Moscow looked “quite solid,” Russia launched a series of drone and missiles strikes against Ukraine.

  62. France Fails to Adopt a Budget by Year’s End. Again. World, December 23

    French lawmakers passed a special law on Tuesday to avoid a shutdown until a budget is adopted. Negotiations will resume in January.

  63. British Police Drop Case Against Band That Chanted ‘Death, Death to the I.D.F.’ Arts, December 23

    Bob Vylan, a punk-rap duo, caused international outrage by chanting the message at the Glastonbury music festival this year.

  64. Russell Brand Is Charged With Additional Counts of Rape and Sexual Assault Arts, December 23

    The actor, comedian and YouTuber now faces seven counts of rape and sexual assault in Britain.

  65. Email From ‘A’ at ‘Balmoral’ Asks Maxwell About ‘Inappropriate Friends’ U.S., December 23

    In an email sent to Ghislaine Maxwell in 2001, a sender writes about being at Balmoral, the British royal family’s summer residence in Scotland.

  66. Thunberg Arrested at U.K. Protest Supporting Palestine Action Prisoners World, December 23

    The Swedish activist Greta Thunberg was arrested after holding a sign that the police said showed support for the group Palestine Action, which Britain banned this year.

  67. Russia Bombards Ukraine Hours After Zelensky Calls Peace Plan ‘Quite Solid’ World, December 23

    The Ukrainian leader cited progress on security guarantees, even as Russia bombed Ukraine overnight, indicating that it is prepared to continue fighting.

  68. ‘Emily in Paris’ Star Ashley Park’s 5 Favorite Places in Rome Travel, December 23

    Playing Emily’s spontaneous best friend, the actress discovered where to find good pasta and more when the popular Netflix series moved to Rome this season.

  69. Wise Man? King? In Naples, Trump Joins Jesus in Nativity Displays. World, December 23

    For generations, Italian craftspeople have built scenes depicting Jesus’ birth, sometimes including figures of celebrities. This year, some are adding statuettes of President Trump.

  70. Tuck Yourself In at Night. Then Tuck Your Bed In for the Day. Real Estate, December 23

    With only 215 square feet to use, the designers of a Milan apartment left space for living and dining areas by creating a bed that rolls under the kitchen cabinets.

  71. In Norway, Skiing Through a Winter Wonderland Travel, December 23

    A 100-mile journey along the country’s Troll Trail includes stunning vistas, snowbound mountain hotels and waffles.

  72. The Strange Case of the Russian Snickers in U.K. Convenience Shops World, December 23

    The Russian-labeled candy bars are a reminder of how difficult it is to completely disconnect a major economy from the global flow of goods.

  73. German Leaders, Undercutting the Far Right, Are Leaning on the Far Left World, December 23

    Germany’s centrist establishment has long scorned the far left, but it is increasingly reliant on leftists to outmaneuver the far right in crucial votes in Parliament.

  74. Banksy Gives Britain Another Bittersweet Christmas Gift World, December 22

    Two new London murals, widely attributed to the mysterious street artist, combine seasonal themes with what appears to be social commentary on rising child homelessness in Britain.

  75. Chris Rea, Grammy-Nominated British Rocker, Dies at 74 Arts, December 22

    The Blues-influenced singer and guitarist built a lasting career, particularly in Europe, with hits that included “Driving Home for Christmas” and “Fool (If You Think It’s Over).”

  76. Pastis Gascon (Crispy Apple Pie) Video, December 22

    Apple pie has a French cousin, and its name is pastis Gascon. Hailing from Gascony in southwestern France, it is the meeting of several divine things: Apples, Armagnac and phyllo.

  77. U.K. Man and 5 Others Charged With Sexual Offenses Against His Wife World, December 22

    Philip Young, 49, is accused of drugging and raping the woman over a 13-year period. Five other men have been charged in the same case.

  78. How U.S. Defense Industry Dodged a Rare-Earth Shortage After China’s Curbs Business, December 22

    America’s ability to make precision-guided missiles was threatened during Trump’s tariff war. But experienced players have rescued the supply chain, for now.

  79. Primero el Louvre, ahora el Palacio del Elíseo: un nuevo robo sorprende a Francia En español, December 22

    Ollas de cobre, porcelana y copas de champán Baccarat fueron robadas del inventario del Palacio del Elíseo en lo que los fiscales describen como un crimen interno.

  80. Angering Denmark, Trump Appoints Special Envoy to Greenland World, December 22

    President Trump, who has long said he wants to “get” the semiautonomous Danish territory, tapped Louisiana’s governor for the new position. Officials in Greenland and Denmark expressed outrage.

  81. Reading ‘A Christmas Carol’ Aloud, and Leaning Into Its Dark Side Arts, December 22

    An actor at the Dickens Museum in London is delivering dramatic performances of the classic holiday tale, just like the writer himself once did for sold-out crowds.

  82. 7 Spots Shaking Up Vienna’s Cafe Scene Travel, December 22

    The city’s imperial cafes can feel tired. Newer bakeries and restaurants offer sleek design, inventive dishes by Noma alums, grandmas who will vet your Hinge dates — and strudel that’s worth the wait.

  83. ChatGPT Will Never Beat Indiana Jones Opinion, December 22

    For centuries, nobody has known who built the Florence Baptistery. Could A.I. crack the mystery?

  84. Russian General Is Killed in Car Bombing in Moscow World, December 22

    The attack appeared to be the latest targeted assassination of a senior military official inside Russia’s borders.

  85. France Needs a New France Opinion, December 22

    The time has come for a Sixth Republic.

  86. First the Louvre, Now the Presidential Palace: New Theft Rattles France World, December 22

    In what prosecutors say was an inside job, copper pots, porcelain and Baccarat Champagne glasses were stolen from the inventory of the Élysée Palace.

  87. Russia Dismisses Reports of Progress in Ukraine Peace Talks World, December 22

    Proposals that emerged in recent negotiations with the United States were “rather unconstructive,” a Kremlin official said on Sunday.

  88. Jimmy Kimmel Will Deliver Britain’s ‘Alternative Christmas Message’ World, December 21

    Mr. Kimmel will speak out against fascism and about the importance of free speech in the holiday address, according to a Channel 4 spokesman.

  89. In a First, a Wheelchair User Joins a Short Flight to Space U.S., December 21

    A paraplegic engineer was part of a crew that made a suborbital journey on a spacecraft operated by Jeff Bezos’ private company, Blue Origin.

  90. Freed From a Belarus Prison, a Nobel Peace Laureate Experiences ‘Oxygen Intoxication’ World, December 21

    Ales Bialiatski, who shared the Nobel in 2022, described long hours of backbreaking work and stints in solitary confinement.

  91. This Museum Housed 120,000 Works of Art. Now It’s Empty. International Home, December 21

    The Pompidou Center is the place to see contemporary art in Paris. Or it was, until curators put its astonishing collection into storage.

  92. With Attacks on Oil Tankers, Ukraine Takes Aim at Russia’s War Financing World, December 20

    Strikes on four vessels signal that Kyiv is willing to expand the maritime theater of the conflict in an effort to crimp Moscow’s military funding.

  93. Tras el atraco al Louvre, los museos buscan lecciones para detener a los ladrones En español, December 20

    El robo a plena luz del día al famoso museo en París ha hecho que muchos otros replanteen sus medidas de seguridad.

  94. A Woman Froze to Death on an Alpine Trek. Is Her Boyfriend to Blame? World, December 20

    A man in Austria was charged in the death of his girlfriend after leaving her behind, in a case testing ideas of freedom and responsibility in the mountains.

  95. A Weekly Gathering for Those Who Fled the Nazis Ends After 82 Years New York, December 20

    The meetings began in 1943 in a German enclave in Manhattan. When the last member to experience life under Hitler died, the original purpose was gone.

  96. Emily Korzenik, 96, Dies; Rabbi Took a Bar Mitzvah to Poland New York, December 19

    Part of the first generation of women ordained in America, she presided over the first bar mitzvah in Krakow, still scarred by the Holocaust, in decades. It did not go smoothly.

  97. Toss a Coin in the Trevi Fountain? That’ll Be 2 Euros, Wish Not Included World, December 19

    Starting on Feb. 1, Rome will charge tourists a fee to go down into the basin of the famed 18th-century fountain. Not every one is happy (except Romans, who won’t have to pay).

  98. R.F.K. Jr. Likely to Swap U.S. Childhood Vaccine Schedule for Denmark’s Health, December 19

    The shift would mean fewer shots recommended for children. But a Danish health official found the idea baffling, saying the United States was getting “crazier and crazier in public health.”

  99. Controversial Dakota Pipeline Gets a Big, Belated Government Boost Climate, December 19

    A delayed environmental review cleared the Dakota Access Pipeline to continue operating. Separately, a North Dakota judge expressed unusual exasperation over the tangled legal battles.

  100. Una publicación de Reddit dio una pista crucial en la investigación del tiroteo de Brown En español, December 19

    Un usuario proporcionó información que conduciría a un gran avance no solo en la búsqueda del atacante del campus, sino también del sospechoso del asesinato de un profesor del MIT.

  101. Lo que sabemos sobre el sospechoso de los asesinatos de Brown y el MIT En español, December 19

    Las autoridades identificaron a un hombre portugués como sospechoso del tiroteo en la Universidad Brown y del asesinato de un profesor del MIT. La policía dijo que murió de un disparo autoinfligido.

  102. Europe Funnels Billions to Ukraine but Wobbles Geopolitically World, December 19

    The European Union came up with an 11th-hour compromise to help Ukraine, but the solution raised questions about the bloc’s decisiveness.

  103. Europe Agrees on Loan to Ukraine Without Using Russian Funds Video, December 19

    European leaders agreed on Friday to provide Ukraine with a $105 billion loan but failed to reach a consensus on using Russian government assets frozen in Europe to back it.

  104. Suspected Killer of M.I.T. Professor Studied With Victim, Graduating Top of Their Class U.S., December 19

    Claudio Neves Valente, the suspected killer of Nuno Loureiro, studied with him in Lisbon in the 1990s.

  105. ‘Oh, Mary!’ Came to London. It’s the Raciest Show in Town. Arts, December 19

    Some had wondered how the show about Abraham Lincoln’s wife would fare after its creator left the Broadway cast. But mirth is abundant as it opens on the West End.

  106. He Smeared Dog Feces on a Critic. Now, He’s Back in the Spotlight. Arts, December 19

    Two years after the assault, Marco Goecke is staging a nontraditional “Nutcracker.” Ballet Basel hopes the focus will stay on his choreography.

  107. El canciller alemán que quiere pisar fuerte en Europa En español, December 19

    Friedrich Merz cree que el mundo necesita una Alemania más fuerte. Todavía está buscando la forma de hacerlo.

  108. With New E.U. Loan, Ukraine Avoids Budget Crunch and Can Plan War Effort World, December 19

    The loan will cover two-thirds of the country’s financial needs for the next two years. It also bolsters Ukraine’s position in ongoing peace talks.

  109. At Germany’s Christmas Markets, a New Tradition: Retractable Bollards World, December 19

    To prevent ramming attacks at Christmas markets, German officials have installed concrete blocks, chain barriers and, in one case, metal bollards removed by a hand-cranked crane.

  110. 52 Places to Go, So Little Time: Where We Went in 2025 Travel, December 19

    Our writers and photographers were on the ground to find out what makes the destinations on our annual list rise above the rest.

  111. $1.3 Million Homes in Italy Real Estate, December 19

    In the mountains of northeast Italy, buyers can find a city duplex penthouse, an amenity-packed designer apartment, and a renovated mountain chalet.

  112. After the Louvre Heist, Museums Look for Lessons to Help Stop Thieves Arts, December 19

    Museums and the consultants who advise them have been busy reviewing their own precautions in the aftermath of the brazen daylight break-in at the Louvre.

  113. Drone Den Interactive, December 19

    We spent a day at a secret front-line drone command center in Ukraine, where soldiers prepared their deadly munitions in dread that Russian’s own drones might find them.

  114. A Reddit Post Led to a Breakthrough in the Brown Shooting Investigation U.S., December 19

    A Reddit user provided information that helped identify Claudio Manuel Neves Valente as not only the suspect in the campus shooting, but also the murder of an M.I.T. professor.

  115. What We Know About the Suspect in the Brown and M.I.T. Killings U.S., December 19

    Officials identified a man from Portugal as the suspect in the deadly shooting at Brown University and the killing of an M.I.T. professor. The police said on Thursday he died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

  116. Britain Is Preparing for Attacks on Its Soil. Critics Say It Must Move Faster. World, December 19

    As military officials sound the alarm over Russian hybrid attacks, the chair of Parliament’s defense committee said the government’s progress on ramping up home defense was “glacial.”

  117. U.K. Appoints New Ambassador to U.S. After Predecessor Is Fired Over Epstein Links World, December 18

    Christian Turner’s appointment comes as the United States and Britain’s relationship is being tested amid a number of foreign policy issues.

  118. The German Chancellor Betting on America World, December 18

    Friedrich Merz believes the world needs a stronger Germany. He is still navigating how to do it.

  119. Europe Begins to Tiptoe Away From Key Climate Policies Climate, December 18

    Europe has some of the world’s most ambitious climate goals, but in recent months it has backtracked on rules governing automobile emissions and deforestation.

  120. A Designer of Maximalist Fine Jewelry Embraces Warm Minimalism at Home T Magazine, December 18

    With clean lines and a pared-down palette, Joe Spiro’s London apartment is a refuge from his glittery day job.

  121. Putin to Project Unyielding Stance on Ukraine at News Marathon World, December 18

    The annual news conference sets the Kremlin’s tone for the next year and highlights President Vladimir V. Putin’s grip over Russia.

  122. French Doctor Sentenced to Life for Fatally Poisoning 12 People World, December 18

    Frédéric Péchier, an anesthesiologist, was found guilty of poisoning 30 patients, of whom 12 died.

  123. Zelensky Makes Appeal to E.U. Leaders for Frozen Russian Funds to Fight War World, December 18

    President Volodymyr Zelensky said in Brussels, where the leaders had gathered, that without the money, his country would have to reduce its drone production significantly.

  124. European Leaders Discuss Financing Ukraine With Frozen Russian Assets Video, December 18

    The European Council convened in Brussels to discuss leveraging up to $247 billion in frozen Russian government assets held in Europe to finance Ukraine’s war effort.

  125. Lovable, a Start-Up That Makes Anyone a Coder, Raises $330 Million Business, December 18

    The Swedish company is now valued at $6.6 billion, more than triple its $1.8 billion valuation set by investors in July.

  126. Interest Rate Cut and Slower Inflation Offer Britons a Reprieve Business, December 18

    Britain’s central bank reduced interest rates to 3.75 percent, a move that was welcomed by the government, which has been looking to lower the high cost of living.

  127. The Putin Confidant Who Pushed Back Against the War World, December 18

    Dmitri N. Kozak had worked with President Vladimir V. Putin for three decades before quitting in September. His associates described his break with the Russian leader.

  128. Once a Year the French Literary Scene Goes to the Dogs (Cats, Too) Books, December 18

    It’s the day the “Animal Goncourt” is awarded. “Who better,” a judge says, “to talk about the fabulous relationship between animals and men than writers and philosophers?”

  129. E.U. Leaders Debate Plan for Ukraine Financed by Frozen Russian Assets World, December 18

    The European Council convenes on Thursday, and at stake is a contentious deal to back Ukraine and its war effort in 2026 and 2027.

  130. Photographer Finds More Than 2,000 Dinosaur Footprints in the Italian Alps Video, December 18

    While hiking in the Italian Alps in September, a nature photographer came upon a surface speckled with more than 2,000 dinosaur footprints. The site is not that far from Bormio, where Alpine skiing will take place at the Winter Olympics in February.

  131. Hans van Manen, Celebrated Dutch Choreographer, Is Dead at 93 Arts, December 17

    He rose from poverty to become one of the Netherlands’ most revered dance makers, creating more than 150 avant-garde works in a career spanning eight decades.

  132. James Barnor Has Photographed Ghana Since the 1940s. He Remembers Everything. T Magazine, December 17

    The 96-year-old on postcolonial history, his first camera and the importance of talking to younger artists.

  133. Finland Apologizes to China, Japan and South Korea for Racist Gesture World, December 17

    A Finnish beauty queen was stripped of her crown for a gesture mocking Asians. After Finnish lawmakers have copied her, Finland’s prime minister is trying to defuse the controversy.

  134. 2 U.K. Police Forces Pledge to Arrest People Who Chant ‘Globalize the Intifada’ World, December 17

    The police in London and Manchester said they would take a “more assertive” approach after the Bondi Beach massacre and a terrorist attack at a British synagogue.

  135. Las nuevas estaciones del metro de Roma también son museos En español, December 17

    Mientras esperan el metro, los pasajeros podrán ver reliquias de la ciudad, casi todos descubiertas al excavar las estaciones.

  136. More Than 2,000 Dinosaur Footprints Are Found in the Italian Alps Science, December 17

    Two hundred million years ago, prosauropods walked the earth. They left something behind.

  137. Australia Shooting Is a Reminder of Islamic State’s Power to Inspire Attacks World, December 17

    ISIS is too weakened to seize territory, experts said, but its ability to churn out propaganda aimed at provoking violence against the West persists.

  138. He’s Only 4 Feet Tall, but Paddington Is London’s Biggest New Musical Star Arts, December 17

    Audiences are falling in love with the title character in “Paddington: The Musical.” Bringing such a beloved bear to the stage was “a huge responsibility,” the show’s director said.

  139. Britain Rejoins E.U. Student Exchange Program That It Left After Brexit World, December 17

    The government said it would pay about $760 million to allow young Britons to take part in 2027.

  140. Dutch Return ‘Java Man’ Bones, With 40,000 Fossils Set to Follow Arts, December 17

    The items were taken in the late 19th century from what was then called the Dutch East Indies. Indonesia had been trying to get them back for decades.

  141. ‘Who Killed Santa Claus?’: The Night Before Christmas in Occupied France Movies, December 17

    This 1941 comic murder mystery is back for a week in a sparkling restoration at Film Forum.

  142. ‘No alimentes al cerdo’: la consigna anticorrupción que ayudó a derrocar al gobierno en Bulgaria En español, December 17

    ​​Aunque el país ha vivido manifestaciones populares desde la caída del comunismo, esta vez los búlgaros dijeron que la indignación, ocasionada por la corrupción y el aumento de impuestos, se había desbordado.

  143. Europa y EE. UU. dicen avanzar en un plan para blindar a Ucrania En español, December 17

    Aunque los funcionarios europeos dijeron que estaban trabajando bien con los negociadores estadounidenses, a algunos les preocupa que el trabajo diplomático sea irrelevante si no se resuelven las disputas fundamentales entre Rusia y Ucrania.

  144. On British Roads, Chinese Cars Are Racing Ahead Business, December 17

    BYD, Chery and other Chinese automakers are winning over drivers in Britain, where tariffs are low and buyers are open to new brands.

  145. At Rome’s New Stations, Peruse Ancient Relics While Catching a Train World, December 16

    Part station, part museum, two new subway stops in Rome offer riders the chance to see ancient artifacts unearthed in digging for the stations.

  146. Ukraine Plan Calls For Enhanced Military, With U.S. and European Backup World, December 16

    The latest proposal is designed to deter future Russian aggression. But Russia is not part of the talks and has shown little willingness to negotiate.

  147. Canadian Linguists Rise Up Against the Letter ‘S’ World, December 16

    Some words spelled the British way are emerging in Canadian government documents. A group of language experts say the changes undermine Canada’s identity.

  148. U.S. Is Seeking Exemption From a European Climate Law, Officials Say Climate, December 16

    Diplomats told E.U. officials that the bloc’s law on methane, a potent greenhouse gas, would hurt American oil and gas companies.

  149. France, in Rare Win for Government, Passes Welfare Budget Law World, December 16

    Sébastien Lecornu, the third French prime minister in less than a year, succeeded where his two predecessors failed — at least for now.

  150. Europe May Roll Back Combustion Engine Ban Business, December 16

    A proposal to revise an E.U. law requiring carmakers to stop producing combustion engines by 2035 would offer some relief to automakers, but it sets back the region’s climate goals.