T/europe

  1. 10 Red Wines to Drink Now: Austria Edition Food, Today

    Don’t underestimate these wines, mostly made from the blaufränkisch or zweigelt grapes. They range from juicy and refreshing to complex and age-worthy.

  2. $900,000 Homes in Rome Real Estate, Today

    A one-bedroom apartment near the Trevi Fountain, a two-bedroom duplex on the western edge of town, and a spacious pied-à-terre across from the Basilica of Santa Cecilia.

  3. From New England to Notre-Dame, a U.S. Carpenter Tends to a French Icon World, Today

    Hank Silver, a timber framer based in Massachusetts, is one of a handful of foreigners who are helping to rebuild the Paris cathedral after the devastating fire in 2019.

  4. A Very Royal Scavenger Hunt World, Today

    Taking part in mass online sleuthing can feel thrilling. But the same impulses can take a dark turn.

  5. How I Learned to Trust (Some) Men Style, Today

    When an Italian stranger approached me, I listened to my intuition, and it changed my life forever.

  6. The Great Struggle for Liberalism Opinion, Yesterday

    Liberal democratic capitalism isn’t some set of abstract ideas. It’s a means to a richer, fuller and more dynamic life.

  7. U.K. Backsliding on Civil and Political Protections, U.N. Rights Body Says World, Yesterday

    A human rights committee that examined a range of concerns called on Britain to abandon its controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda.

  8. Putin Offers Both Reassurance and Threat on a Wider War World, Yesterday

    President Vladimir V. Putin said that claims Russia planned to invade other countries were “nonsense,” but warned them against hosting warplanes meant for Ukraine.

  9. Peter Eotvos, Evocative Modernist Composer and Conductor, Dies at 80 Arts, Yesterday

    A tireless Hungarian advocate of contemporary music, he adapted literary sources both modern and classic, instilling his work with “inimitable character and pathos.”

  10. Outcry in France as Principal Steps Down Over Head Scarf Incident World, Yesterday

    A Paris school principal received online death threats after he was involved in an “altercation” with a Muslim student over her head scarf, sparking outrage in a country still scarred by the killing of two teachers.

  11. Germany’s Beloved Dachshund Could Be Threatened Under Breeding Bill World, Yesterday

    The bill would strengthen laws around dog breeding, but Germany’s kennel club worries that the legislation could lead to bans on several breeds.

  12. ‘On the Adamant’ Review: A Psychiatric Facility on the Seine Movies, Yesterday

    This documentary by Nicolas Philibert drifts along, with unnamed patients and their caretakers, on a large houseboat in Paris.

  13. Ireland to Intervene in South Africa’s Genocide Case Against Israel at the World Court World, Yesterday

    Ireland did not outline the argument it planned to advance at the court, but the country’s lawmakers have made repeated calls to prioritize the protection of civilians in Gaza.

  14. Live Like Karl Style, Yesterday

    What happened when Karl Lagerfeld’s last residence, where he worked and where Choupette lived, was offered at auction.

  15. The Revolutionary Power of Women’s Rage and Grief Arts, Yesterday

    Käthe Kollwitz’s fierce belief in social justice and her indelible images made her one of Germany’s best printmakers. A dazzling MoMA show reminds us why.

  16. Crisis-Hit British Museum Gets New Leader Arts, Yesterday

    Nicholas Cullinan will take over the London institution as it faces the fallout from a theft scandal and calls for the return of objects in its collection.

  17. Tired of Doomscrolling? Try Ringing a Doorbell for Fish. Style, Yesterday

    Viewers are glued to an underwater livestream meant to help fish migration in the Netherlands. Devotees welcome the distraction — and the chance to help a fish get frisky.

  18. Why Russia’s Vast Security Services Fell Short on Deadly Attack World, Yesterday

    The factors behind the failure to prevent a terrorist attack include a distrust of foreign intelligence, a focus on Ukraine and a distracting political crackdown at home.

  19. Russian Group Spread Disinformation About Princess of Wales, Experts Say World, March 27

    A Kremlin-linked group known for online campaigns to sow falsehoods and distrust among Russia’s foes helped fuel the frenzy of conspiracy theories about Catherine and her health.

  20. What Lies Beneath: London Boat Race Marred by Sewage Concerns World, March 27

    Rowers in the Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race this weekend have been warned of dangerously high levels of E. coli in the River Thames, the latest sign of England’s polluted waterways.

  21. Russia Has No Formal Death Penalty. Some Want to Change That. World, March 27

    Some prominent Russians are calling for the execution of those responsible for the massacre at a concert hall near Moscow, and an end to Russia’s 28-year moratorium on capital punishment.

  22. It’s a Statue of Prince Philip. Really. But Now It Has to Go. World, March 27

    A much-reviled faceless statue in Cambridge, England, commemorating Philip’s time as a chancellor of Cambridge University has been ordered to be removed.

  23. Daniel Kahneman, Who Plumbed the Psychology of Economics, Dies at 90 Business, March 27

    He helped pioneer a branch of the field that exposed hard-wired mental biases in people’s economic behavior. The work led to a Nobel.

  24. British Museum Sues Former Curator for Return of Stolen Items Arts, March 27

    The museum accuses Peter Higgs, a former keeper of Greek and Roman antiquities, of stealing or damaging at least 1,800 artifacts and selling many on eBay.

  25. Worries Over Ethnic Tensions Have Kremlin Treading Carefully on Massacre World, March 27

    Anti-migrant rhetoric in the aftermath of the attacks at the concert venue outside Moscow has spurred fears that the tragedy could cause ethnic strife inside Russia.

  26. 5 New Hotels Where the Past Meets the Present Travel, March 27

    Turrets, towers and tapestries greet guests at these evocative hotels in reimagined historic buildings in London, New York and beyond. (The food’s not bad, either.)

  27. Biden Loves Ireland. It Doesn’t Love Him Back. Opinion, March 27

    The president’s complicity with Israel’s assault on Gaza has damaged his relationship with the Irish people, perhaps irreparably.

  28. Inside the Garrick, the Elite Men-Only London Club Rocked by Criticism World, March 27

    Founded in 1831, the opulent private club has long guarded its membership list closely. A leak this month caused a scandal.

  29. Turkey Details Visits by Accused Moscow Attackers to Istanbul World, March 26

    A Turkish official said two of the suspects had made recent trips to Turkey, but were radicalized earlier.

  30. Russia Extends American Journalist’s Detention for a Fifth Time World, March 26

    The ruling means that Evan Gershkovich, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, will spend more than a year in custody awaiting trial on a spying charge.

  31. An ‘Irish Heiress’ Conned Him. He Started a Podcast to Track Her Down. U.S., March 26

    Marianne Smyth was convicted of grand theft after she claimed that her family had cut her out of an inheritance. She faces extradition to Northern Ireland on separate fraud and theft charges.

  32. A Grim Tory Ad About London Crime Used New York Footage World, March 26

    An ad for the British Conservative mayoral candidate showed terrified commuters running. But they were not in London. They were in Penn Station, responding to false reports of gunfire in 2017.

  33. Rocked by Deadly Terror Attack, Kremlin Amps Up Disinformation Machine World, March 26

    Conceding that the Islamic State alone carried out the assault on a Moscow concert hall would mean admitting to a security failure, and risk diluting Vladimir Putin’s narrative war with the West.

  34. Buena nutrición y ayuno: un científico italiano da consejos sobre la longevidad En español, March 26

    Valter Longo, que quiere vivir hasta los 120 o 130 años, ve la clave de la longevidad en la dieta —legumbres y pescado— y en el ayuno.

  35. Assange Extradition On Hold Until U.S. Gives More Assurances World, March 26

    British judges asked the United States, which wants to try the WikiLeaks founder on espionage charges, for more guarantees about his treatment.

  36. Bolsonaro se escondió temporalmente en la embajada de Hungría En español, March 26

    Imágenes de cámaras de seguridad obtenidas por el Times muestran que el expresidente de Brasil pasó dos noches en la embajada de Hungría en un aparente intento por conseguir asilo.

  37. There Is No Easy Way to Go Public About Cancer Opinion, March 26

    How does a newly diagnosed patient balance privacy with public honesty?

  38. A French-Malian Singer Is Caught in an Olympic Storm World, March 26

    Aya Nakamura’s music is one of France’s top cultural exports. But reports that she might perform at the Paris Games have prompted fierce debates over identity and language.

  39. In France, the Future Is Arriving on a Barge Business, March 26

    The Seine is becoming a test case for a European plan to cut carbon emissions by turning rivers into the new highways.

  40. Display of Battered Men Was Russia’s Warning to the Public, Analysts Say World, March 26

    Videos showing the torture of four men, accused of Russia’s deadliest terror attack in decades, have circulated widely in what analysts call a sign of the Russian state’s growing tolerance for public violence.

  41. Tuesday Briefing: U.N. Voted for a Gaza Cease-Fire Briefing, March 25

    Also, searching for Iceland’s northern lights.

  42. Videos and Online Profiles Link Suspects to Moscow Attack World, March 25

    Clothing and other details appear to show a connection between four suspects detained by Russia and the men who carried out the concert hall massacre of more than 130 people.

  43. On London Stages, Uplifting Tales of Black Masculinity Theater, March 25

    “For Black Boys Who Have Considered Suicide When The Hue Gets Too Heavy” and “Red Pitch” offer generous portrayals of male bonding.

  44. Video: Bolsonaro, Facing Investigations, Hid at Hungarian Embassy World, March 25

    Security-camera footage obtained by The Times shows that Brazil’s former president spent two nights at the Hungarian Embassy in an apparent bid for asylum.

  45. Ukrainians Dismiss Kremlin Suggestions Their Country Was Behind Moscow Attack World, March 25

    Officials and ordinary citizens say Russia is blaming Ukraine in order to shore up support for its war in Ukraine and escalate the fighting there.

  46. The March 25 Thepoint live blog included two standalone posts:
  47. U.K. Accuses China of Cyberattacks Targeting Voter Data and Lawmakers World, March 25

    The British government believes China has overseen two separate hacking campaigns, including one that yielded information from 40 million voters.

  48. E.U. Takes Aim at Alphabet, Apple and Meta in Wide-Ranging Investigations Business, March 25

    The inquiries signal the bloc’s intention to tightly enforce sweeping new competition rules that took effect this month.

  49. Putin Acknowledges ‘Radical Islamists’ Committed Moscow Attack Foreign, March 25

    But President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia held fast to the idea that a Western-backed Ukraine could have been the ultimate mastermind of the assault that killed 139 people.

  50. The First Flight of Their Lives: An Airlift After Agony in Gaza Foreign, March 25

    The evacuees make up only a tiny fraction of the thousands of civilians, including many children, who have suffered grievous injuries over the course of Israel’s monthslong campaign against Hamas and its bombardment of Gaza.

  51. Aurora Tourism in Iceland: You Can Seek, but You May Not Find Travel, March 25

    The country markets itself as a destination to see the northern lights — especially this year, which is a peak time for solar activity. But they can be elusive, as one writer recently found.

  52. Waiters Compete in Paris’ Revived Cafe Race Video, March 25

    About 200 restaurant workers participated in the revived tradition, each one speeding through the course with a tray carrying a croissant, a glass of water and a coffee cup.

  53. Heavy Lies the Crown Op Ed, March 25

    The fascination of the monarchy will always be the tension between a venerable institution and the human beings like Catherine who are trapped inside it.

  54. To Live Past 100, Mangia a Lot Less: Italian Expert’s Ideas on Aging Foreign, March 25

    Valter Longo, who wants to live to a healthy 120 or 130, sees the key to longevity in diet — legumes and fish — and faux fasting.

  55. Germany’s Solar Panel Industry, Once a Leader, Is Getting Squeezed Business, March 25

    Domestic manufacturers are caught between China’s low prices and U.S. protectionist policies, even as demand increases.

  56. 4 Men Showing Signs of Beating Charged With Terrorism After Moscow Attack Foreign, March 25

    The four accused of carrying out an assault at a concert hall near Moscow are migrant laborers from Tajikistan. They face a maximum sentence of life in prison.

  57. The March 24 Moscow Russia Attack News live blog included two standalone posts:
  58. In Russia, Fingers Point Anywhere but at ISIS for Concert Hall Attack Foreign, March 24

    Russian state media pushed the idea that Ukraine was the obvious culprit, but at least three of the four suspects charged on Sunday are from the Central Asian nation of Tajikistan.

  59. Ready, Set, Garçon! Paris Waiters Race as Storied Contest Returns Foreign, March 24

    Contestants rushed through the streets with croissant-laden trays in a moment for the French capital to showcase its cafe culture ahead of the Summer Olympics.

  60. Screams and Blank Stares of Shock: Horror at a Russian Concert Foreign, March 24

    The violent attack on Moscow’s outskirts on Friday was a scene of chaos and terror. “You’re just running to figure out where else to run,” one attendee said.

  61. For Once, the British Tabloids Held Back. It Didn’t Make a Difference. Business, March 24

    The online frenzy over Catherine’s health escalated despite a reserved approach by Fleet Street — which promptly blamed Americans for the furor.

  62. Amid Questions About Security Failures, Russian State Media Focus on a Different Narrative Foreign, March 24

    Russian state news outlets barely mentioned the claim of responsibility made by the Islamic State group.

  63. Pope Lets Silence Speak for Him as He Skips a Palm Sunday Speech Foreign, March 24

    Pope Francis’ choice to skip the strenuous speech at the outset of Easter week immediately raised concerns about his health, but he spoke in a clear voice before and after it.

  64. There’s New Energy in Rome’s Esquilino Neighborhood. Here’s Where to Go. T Style, March 24

    Plus: fountain pens for special occasions, moon phase watches and more from T’s cultural compendium.

  65. Russia’s Battle With Extremists Has Simmered for Years Foreign, March 24

    The Islamic State has long threatened to strike Russia for helping the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, stay in control.

  66. The Brutality of Sugar: Debt, Child Marriage and Hysterectomies Foreign, March 24

    An investigation into the sugar-cane industry in the Indian state of Maharashtra found workers ensnared by debt and pushed into child marriages and unnecessary hysterectomies.

  67. ISIS-K, Group Tied to Moscow Attack, Has Grown Bolder and More Violent Foreign, March 24

    The militant group violently opposes the Taliban leaders of Afghanistan, where it is based. It is increasingly targeting foreign foes.

  68. We Spent Months With India’s Sugar Cutters. Here’s What We Found. Foreign, March 24

    Indebted workers, facing brutal working conditions, are pushed to get hysterectomies as a treatment for routine ailments. Sugar mills disclaim responsibility.

  69. 41 Days in a Bunker: How a Battle Raged on Ukraine’s Bloody Front Line Foreign, March 24

    A struggle for a position held by Ukrainian forces in the eastern city of Avdiivka underlines how the conflict is increasingly being fought in close-quarter combat.

  70. Slovakia Presidential Election 2024: What You Need to Know Foreign, March 24

    Ivan Korcok, a veteran diplomat hostile to the Kremlin, and Peter Pellegrini, a Russia-friendly politician allied with Slovakia’s populist prime minister, will face each other in a runoff.

  71. Russia Arrests 4 Suspects in Moscow Attack as Death Toll Climbs to 133 Foreign, March 23

    As the Islamic State claimed responsibility, President Vladimir V. Putin vowed to “identify and punish” those responsible and tried to implicate Ukraine.

  72. Piknik, a longtime Russian rock band, is now at the center of a tragedy. Foreign, March 23

    The group was set to play the first of two sold-out concerts when gunmen opened fire at Crocus City Hall.

  73. For Catherine, Living a Public Life in a Public Body, Privacy is Illusory Well, March 23

    She asked for space after her cancer diagnosis, but cancer is a series of intrusions for any patient. And when Catherine agreed to marry a future king, her body ceased to be her own.

  74. Maps and Diagrams of the Moscow Concert Hall Attack Interactive, March 23

    The mass shooting and arson at a suburban Moscow concert venue, which killed more than 130, were attributed by U.S. officials to members of a branch of the Islamic State.

  75. Deadly Moscow Attack Shatters Putin’s Security Promise to Russians Foreign, March 23

    The tragedy outside Moscow is a blow to a leader riding an aura of confidence only days after a stage-managed election victory.

  76. The March 23 Moscow Shooting live blog included four standalone posts:
  77. Catherine’s Cancer Disclosure Shows Her Lessons From Previous Media Ordeals Foreign, March 23

    “They know they can’t control the online world,” one expert on the royal family said about the recent spate of revelations about the health of Catherine and King Charles III.

  78. Names of Moscow Concert Attack Victims Begin to Emerge Foreign, March 23

    Those lost include mothers, fathers, an amateur hockey player and many others.

  79. In First Remarks on Attack, Putin Tries to Link Assailants to Ukraine Foreign, March 23

    American officials, who have assessed that a branch of the Islamic State was responsible, have voiced concern that the Russian leader could seek to falsely blame Ukraine.

  80. Here’s What We Know About the Moscow Concert Hall Attack Foreign, March 23

    The assault on a popular concert hall was the deadliest act of terrorism in the Russian capital in more than a decade.

  81. What We Know About Catherine, Princess of Wales’s Cancer Diagnosis Foreign, March 23

    The princess said that the cancer had been discovered after abdominal surgery and that she was receiving “preventative chemotherapy.”

  82. The Real Royal Scandal Is on Us Op Ed, March 23

    What will it take for a culture sick with its own wolfish appetite for self-exposure to try to get better?

  83. Ukraine says Russian accusations it was behind the attack are meant to rally war support. World, March 23

  84. Ukraine Says Russia’s Speculation It Was Behind Attack Is Meant to Rally War Support Foreign, March 23

    Kyiv has accused Russia of falsely suggesting it was to blame for the terrorist attack in Moscow and of using the assault to escalate the fighting in Ukraine.

  85. ‘Just a Human’: Londoners Offer Sympathy on Princess’s Cancer Diagnosis Foreign, March 23

    Many expressed compassion for Catherine, Princess of Wales, a woman who has spent much of the past two decades with every aspect of her life scrutinized.

  86. Russia Has Suffered Other Major Attacks in Recent Decades Foreign, March 23

    The concert hall massacre near Moscow raised Russian memories of other attacks, most related to the wars against Chechen separatists in the 1990s and 2000s that helped enable the rise of Vladimir V. Putin.

  87. Catherine’s Cancer Diagnosis Puts U.K. Royals on Even More Uncertain Terrain Foreign, March 22

    First King Charles and now Catherine, Princess of Wales, are facing grave health concerns, stretching an already slimmed-down monarchy.

  88. Laurent de Brunhoff, Artist Who Made Babar Famous, Dies at 98 Obits, March 22

    After his father, who created the character, died, he continued the series of books about a modest elephant and his escapades in Paris for seven decades.

  89. U.S. Says ISIS Was Responsible for Deadly Moscow Concert Hall Attack Washington, March 22

    After a period of relative quiet, the Islamic State has been trying to increase its external attacks, according to U.S. counterterrorism officials.

  90. The March 22 Moscow Shooting live blog included two standalone posts:
  91. Kate and the King Op Ed, March 22

    Cancer is a very personal thing, but the 42-year-old princess is a public figure saddled with an insatiable press corps.

  92. Another Heavy Blow for the British Royal Family Foreign, March 22

    Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, and King Charles III offered Catherine messages of encouragement.

  93. The March 22 Princess Kate Middleton Cancer live blog included six standalone posts:
  94. The Deadly Moscow Concert Hall Attack in Photos Foreign, March 22

    Images show the scene of what could be the deadliest attack in Russia in decades. Multiple gunmen killed at least 133 people in an assault in the capital’s outskirts.

  95. U.S. Warned About Possible Moscow Attack Before Concert Hall Shooting Washington, March 22

    Pro-Moscow forces had dismissed the alert as an attempt to scare Russians.

  96. Catalina, la princesa de Gales, informa que tiene cáncer En español, March 22

    La princesa pidió “tiempo, espacio y privacidad” en un video pregrabado y emitido por la BBC el viernes por la noche.

  97. Princess of Wales Announces Cancer Diagnosis Video, March 22

    In a video statement, Catherine, Princess of Wales, said that she had been diagnosed with cancer and started chemotherapy.

  98. Rose Dugdale, Heiress Turned Irish Independence Fighter, Dies at 82 Obits, March 22

    Born into English wealth and Oxford-educated, she left it all behind for a life of radical and often violent activism.

  99. Read Catherine’s Full Statement on Her Cancer Diagnosis Foreign, March 22

    The princess asked for privacy as she undergoes treatment, and said that “it has been an incredibly tough couple of months for our entire family.”

  100. Norman Miller, German Refugee Who Helped Arrest a Top Nazi, Dies at 99 Obits, March 22

    At 15, he escaped to England. At 20, he enlisted in the British Army and identified a German minister — whose roles included deporting Dutch Jews to labor camps — as he tried to flee.

  101. How to Host a Lunch Like a Parisian Gallerist T Style, March 22

    The artist Bianca Lee Vasquez, a co-founder of the art space Sainte Anne, regularly gathers friends for laid-back meals at her apartment, just a few blocks away.

  102. A Rock Fell From Space Into Sweden. Who Owns It on Earth? Foreign, March 22

    Sweden’s courts have been debating claims to a meteorite that fell north of Stockholm, including whether the right to move around in nature, including on private property, extends to claiming a meteorite.

  103. Is Germany Heading for Humiliation at the Euros? Sports, March 22

    A nation that was soccer’s gold standard a decade ago is now trying anything and everything to find its way. The clock is ticking.

  104. Congress Races to Pass $1.2 Trillion Spending Bill Before Shutdown Deadline World, March 22

    A surge of conservative Republican anger about the bipartisan package threatened to derail the measure as lawmakers in both chambers worked to avoid a funding lapse.

  105. Russian Attack Leaves Over a Million in Ukraine Without Electricity Foreign, March 22

    Power plants and a major hydroelectric dam were damaged in what Ukrainian officials said was one of the war’s largest assaults on energy infrastructure.

  106. Apple sigue acumulando problemas por todo el mundo En español, March 22

    La demanda del Departamento de Justicia de Estados Unidos contra Apple es la más reciente de una serie de acciones reguladoras que están golpeando al gigante tecnológico al mismo tiempo.

  107. A Simple Trick Makes a More Flavorful Egg Dining, March 22

    For the illustrator Paul Karasik, an Italian salesman’s ingenuity led to a surprising discovery.

  108. Court Tells Sotheby’s to Reveal Its Auction Clients in ‘Nazi-Loot’ Case Culture, March 22

    The ruling comes amid criticism that the art market needs to be more transparent, but the directive may be moot because talks to possibly resolve claims are under way.

  109. Jailed in Putin’s Russia for Speaking the Truth Op Ed, March 22

    Two Americans are among the 22 journalists behind bars in Russia.

  110. What Comes After a Career in Politics? In Britain, a Podcast. Culture, March 22

    Shows hosted by former politicians from opposing parties are offering a sense of civility in a polarized country.

  111. The Deep Conflict Between Our Work and Parenting Ideals Op Ed, March 22

    The sociologist Caitlyn Collins discusses why parenting feels so difficult in America.

  112. ‘Strike Madness’ Hits Germany While Its Economy Stumbles Foreign, March 22

    A wave of strikes by German workers, feeling the sting of inflation and stagnant growth, is the latest sign of the bleak outlook for Europe’s economic powerhouse.

  113. Democracy Teetering in African Countries Once Ruled by France Foreign, March 22

    A wave of military coups and presidents clinging to power are two sides of the same anti-democratic coin plaguing Francophone Africa, experts say.

  114. Collecting the Dead Russia Left Behind Foreign, March 22

    Civilians who gather dead Russian soldiers face many of the war’s perils along the front, where death is ubiquitous.

  115. International Elections 2024: What You Need to Know Interactive, March 21

    With disinformation rampant and dissent under attack, voters in more than 80 countries will go to the polls this year. When the tallying is done, the world might look a lot different,

  116. Vaughan Gething of Wales Is Europe’s First Black Head of Government Express, March 21

    Mr. Gething, 50, was narrowly elected leader of Wales’s governing Labour Party this week, and then was elected first minister by the Senedd, or Welsh Parliament.

  117. Overlooked No More: Yvonne Barr, Who Helped Discover a Cancer-Causing Virus Obits, March 21

    A virologist, she worked with the pathologist Anthony Epstein, who died last month, in finding for the first time that a virus that could cause cancer. It’s known as the Epstein-Barr virus.

  118. Why Do Autocrats Like Putin Bother to Hold Elections? Foreign, March 21

    These votes can demonstrate control, serve as a warning and create the illusion of accountability.

  119. Ireland’s Prime Minister Stepped Down. So What Happens Now? Foreign, March 21

    Leo Varadkar, the prime minister of the Republic of Ireland, resigned unexpectedly, prompting a political scramble. Here’s what to know about what happens next.

  120. Apple’s Problems Around the Globe Are Piling Up Business, March 21

    The Justice Department’s lawsuit against Apple is the latest in a series of regulatory actions that are hitting the tech giant at the same time.

  121. Luis Rubiales, Former Spanish Soccer Chief, Faces Arrest Foreign, March 21

    Mr. Rubiales, who resigned after kissing a player at the Women’s World Cup, is a focus of Spanish investigators looking into accusations of corruption and money laundering.

  122. This Is Not Princess Catherine Styles, March 21

    A royal look-alike clears the air on a recent conspiracy theory.

  123. How Do You Become the U.K.’s Hottest New Band? The Old-Fashioned Way. Arts, March 21

    The Last Dinner Party has rapidly built a following by meticulously planning its theatrical live shows, and ignoring viral fame.

  124. ‘Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World’ Review: A Wild Romanian Trip Weekend, March 21

    In Radu Jude’s shambling, acidly funny movie set in Bucharest, a foul-mouthed gofer named Angela tours the troubled heart and soul of her country.

  125. A Director Brings TikTok’s Chaotic Vibe to the Big Screen Culture, March 21

    Radu Jude’s films are messy mash-ups of art, literature, advertising and social media, with some dirty jokes thrown in.

  126. Britain’s ‘Pie King’ Comes to Paris T Style, March 21

    Plus: a colorful hotel in Finland, hand-painted folding screens and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  127. Bank of England Holds Rates After U.K. Inflation Slows Business, March 21

    Britain’s central bank held its key interest rate at the highest level in 16 years for the fifth straight meeting.

  128. A Surreal New TV Series About Life, Love and Fruit Podcasts, March 21

    Our critic recommends “A Round of Applause” on Netflix.

  129. Far Right’s Success Is a Measure of a Changing Portugal Foreign, March 21

    Memories of dictatorship are fading. Dissatisfaction is mounting. It was a ripe moment for the Chega party to appeal to voter frustrations.

  130. Long Before Amsterdam’s Coffee Shops, There Were Hallucinogenic Seeds Science, March 21

    A nearly 2,000-year-old stash pouch provides the first evidence of the intentional use of a powerful psychedelic plant in Western Europe during the Roman Era.

  131. Russia Targets Kyiv With Biggest Missile Attack in Weeks World, March 21

    Ukraine said it had intercepted all 31 missiles fired at the capital. But debris injured at least 13 people and damaged several buildings.

  132. Frans de Waal, Who Found the Origins of Morality in Apes, Dies at 75 Obits, March 20

    An unusually popular primatologist, he drew the attention of Newt Gingrich, Isabella Rossellini, the philosopher Peter Singer and the reading public.

  133. Led by Its Youth, U.S. Sinks in World Happiness Report Express, March 20

    For the first time since the first World Happiness Report was issued in 2012, the United States was not ranked among the world’s Top 20 happiest countries. The drop was driven by people under 30.

  134. House of Lords Stalls U.K. Bill to Send Asylum Seekers to Rwanda Foreign, March 20

    Parliament is all but certain to approve the government’s plan, but a rare show of defiance by the unelected upper house showed the depth of opposition.

  135. A Third ‘Downton Abbey’ Movie Is Coming, One of Its Stars Says Express, March 20

    Imelda Staunton, who played Queen Mary’s lady-in-waiting in the first two films, told the BBC that the next movie would be the “final” installment in the long-running franchise.

  136. Belching Volcano and Flowing Lava Dent Tourism in Icelandic Region Foreign, March 20

    In a country that relies heavily on visitors, hotels faced repeated evacuations, and one resort was temporarily shut.

  137. E.U. Finds a Way to Make Russia Pay for Weapons for Ukraine Foreign, March 20

    Using interest earned on frozen Russian assets held in Europe, the bloc plans to raise billions. But other ways to pay for new weapons remain elusive.

  138. A British Woman Bought a Brooch for 20 Pounds. It Sold for Nearly £10,000. Express, March 20

    Flora Steel, an art historian living in Rome, bought the brooch 36 years ago at an antiques fair. She realized its value only last year while watching YouTube.

  139. Who Is Leo Varadkar? Foreign, March 20

    Mr. Varadkar, who said on Wednesday that he would step down as Ireland’s prime minister, has had a career of firsts. His resignation came as a surprise.