T/europe

  1. Trump Heads to Davos Amid Deep Worries About U.S.-European Alliance U.S., Today

    The gathering of the global elite is set to serve as an all-hands effort to de-escalate tensions between President Trump and America’s allies over his insistence on acquiring Greenland.

  2. Another Train Crash in Spain Kills 1 and Injures Dozens Video, Today

    A train crash in the Catalonia region of Spain killed one person and injured dozens more, officials said. It was the country’s second deadly rail accident this week.

  3. ‘God Is Very Proud’: Trump Marks Anniversary With a Victory Lap U.S., Today

    For roughly one hour 45 minutes, President Trump meandered through his accomplishments and grievances, attacked perceived enemies and threatened allies.

  4. Another Train Crash in Spain Kills 1 and Hurts 37, Officials Say World, Today

    Train service in the Catalonia region will be suspended until it is safe to resume rail traffic, the local operator said.

  5. Tras la colisión de trenes en España surge una pista en un arroyo En español, Today

    Las autoridades dijeron que encontraron una parte de un tren de la que no se había informado antes. Los expertos indicaron que el hallazgo podría ayudar a esclarecer la causa de la catástrofe, que ha cobrado 42 vidas.

  6. Canada Flexes on Global Stage With an Eye to Its Own Survival World, Yesterday

    Prime Minister Mark Carney got a standing ovation in Davos for starkly describing the end of Pax Americana. He is looking for new allies to help his country survive it.

  7. Trump Ratchets Up Tensions With Europe as He Rejects Diplomatic Overtures U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump’s bellicose demands about Greenland and participation in his “board of peace” are deepening worries about the fate of the trans-Atlantic alliance.

  8. Canada’s Leader Warns of ‘Rupture’ in World Order Video, Yesterday

    At the World Economic Forum, Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada took a stand against President Trump’s desire for the United States to own Greenland, and called on medium-size countries to stand up to larger powers.

  9. Some Republicans Begin to Echo Trump’s Case to Acquire Greenland U.S., Yesterday

    While the party remains split as President Trump presses to “take” Greenland, some in his party are publicly embracing his reasoning for wanting to control the territory.

  10. Hidden In a Stream, New Clues About Cause of Spain Rail Crash World, Yesterday

    Officials said they had located a previously unreported train undercarriage near the site of a deadly train crash in Spain. Experts said the finding could help investigators.

  11. Macron Vows France Will Not Capitulate to Bullying From Trump U.S., Yesterday

    “We are reaching a time of instability and imbalances,” the French president said in remarks at the World Economic Forum, urging more cooperation among nations.

  12. What Are the Chagos Islands and the Diego Garcia Base? World, Yesterday

    The islands, which Britain has agreed to hand over to Mauritius, are home to a strategically important U.S.-British military base.

  13. España vive el duelo por las víctimas del choque de tren mientras investiga lo que pasó En español, Yesterday

    El martes, las autoridades se esforzaban por identificar a los fallecidos en la colisión ocurrida cerca de la ciudad de Córdoba, en la que murieron al menos 41 personas.

  14. Has France’s President Finally Lost His Personal Touch With Trump? International Home, Yesterday

    For years, Emmanuel Macron has used friendship to temper President Trump’s most impulsive moves. It’s unclear whether that can still work.

  15. A Few Dozen European Troops in Greenland Triggered Trump World, Yesterday

    President Trump threatened tariffs on European nations that sent military personnel to Greenland last week. Some have already gone home, but Denmark is now sending about 100 more.

  16. Northern Lights Shine Over U.K. and Europe Video, Yesterday

    One of the largest solar radiation storms in decades produced an aurora borealis that illuminated rare hues like red and purple over Britain and parts of continental Europe.

  17. Las acciones de Trump amenazan la alianza entre EE. UU. y Europa En español, Yesterday

    Frente a las presiones de EE. UU. sobre Groenlandia, la Unión Europea se plantea lo que antes era impensable: ¿su alianza de 80 años está condenada?

  18. Spanish Authorities Struggle to Identify Victims of Train Crash Video, Yesterday

    The Spanish authorities have struggled to recognize the victims of a train crash on Sunday that killed dozens of people. One local official said the impact was so severe that bodies had been found hundreds of meters from the accident.

  19. A.I., Big Tech and Trump Shine Most Brightly at the Davos Spectacle Business, Yesterday

    The World Economic Forum is now dominated by global technology companies whose interests shunt aside most others.

  20. Trump Heckles Europe Before Heading to Davos World, Yesterday

    As European leaders try to engage with the American president over Greenland and the future of Ukraine, he is mocking them as weak.

  21. The Trump Drama Hits Davos Business, Yesterday

    Greenland, tariffs and wobbling markets are the talk of the town at the World Economic Forum ahead of the president’s arrival on Wednesday.

  22. Que paguen los ultrarricos En español, Yesterday

    El número de multimillonarios se ha disparado en el mundo, pero a menudo pagan impuestos a tasas muy inferiores a la media. Además: tragedia ferroviaria en España y adiós a Valentino.

  23. Britain Approves Contentious Chinese Mega-Embassy in London World, Yesterday

    The government of Prime Minister Keir Starmer approved plans for a massive new Chinese Embassy near Tower Bridge, disappointing critics who fear it will enable spying.

  24. As Spain Mourns Train Crash Victims, Investigators Focus on Track World, Yesterday

    Officials on Tuesday were struggling to identify bodies from the crash near the southern city of Córdoba, which killed at least 41 people.

  25. One Year in Trump’s America, and the Fed’s Big Moment at the Supreme Court The Headlines, Yesterday

    Plus, the struggle to finish a major Olympic arena.

  26. Trump Calls Britain’s Chagos Deal ‘Act of Great Stupidity,’ in Blow to Starmer U.S., Yesterday

    President Trump’s criticism reversed his administration’s previous support for the deal, in which Britain relinquished control of the Indian Ocean islands to Mauritius.

  27. ‘No Going Back’: Trump Doubles Down on Greenland Threats World, Yesterday

    President Trump posted private messages from France’s president and repeated his desire to take over Greenland in an overnight social media storm.

  28. Fresh Russian Strikes Cut Heat to Thousands in Ukraine’s Freezing Capital World, Yesterday

    Ukrainian authorities say that the repeated attacks on energy infrastructure are an attempt to force the country into submission.

  29. How Trump Uses the Oval Office to Flex Power on the World Stage U.S., Yesterday

    With cameras rolling, President Trump met with more than 40 international leaders in his first year back in office.

  30. Trump Is the Ultimate Davos Man Opinion, Yesterday

    The annual conference for the elite, like everything else, is changing.

  31. This Charming Raconteur Is Paris Opera’s Next Music Director Arts, Yesterday

    Semyon Bychkov will soon take up the most prestigious post of his long, varied career. Collaborating with Ralph Fiennes on “Eugene Onegin,” he gives a taste of things to come.

  32. How the Train Crash in Spain Unfolded Interactive, Yesterday

    Two trains collided on Sunday in southern Spain, killing at least 40 people. Here is what happened.

  33. Trump Texts Link Nobel Peace Prize Snub to Greenland Video, Yesterday

    In a text message exchange with the Norwegian prime minister, President Trump linked his Nobel Peace Prize snub to his plans to acquire Greenland. As he doubled down on his threats, European leaders met at the World Economic Forum.

  34. Estos fueron los mensajes entre Trump y el primer ministro de Noruega sobre Groenlandia En español, Yesterday

    En el intercambio del domingo, el líder noruego trató de “frenar la escalada” del creciente conflicto sobre Groenlandia y la última amenaza arancelaria de Trump.

  35. Taxing the Ultrarich World, January 19

    The number of billionaires has exploded, yet they often pay taxes at rates well below average.

  36. ‘Like an Earthquake’: How 40 People Died in a Spanish Train Crash World, January 19

    The victims of Spain’s deadliest rail crash in more than a decade included a police officer, journalists and a family returning from a musical.

  37. Northern Lights Could Be Visible Across Much of the U.S. Tonight Weather, January 19

    A severe solar storm could produce a visible show from Alabama to Northern California.

  38. France Moves Once Again to Pass a Budget With No Vote World, January 19

    Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu’s effort to force the measure through Parliament opened up his government to a vote of no confidence.

  39. Trump Is Pushing the U.S.-Europe Alliance Onto a Precipice World, January 19

    As President Trump tries to coerce European leaders over Greenland, they are pondering the unthinkable: Is an 80-year-old alliance doomed?

  40. Los sobrevivientes describen el choque de trenes de alta velocidad en España En español, January 19

    Las fotografías muestran una maraña de metal, cables y cristales rotos en el lugar del accidente.

  41. The January 19 Spain High Speed Train Derailment live blog included two standalone posts:
  42. Read the Texts Between Trump and Norway’s Prime Minister About Greenland U.S., January 19

    In the exchange on Sunday, Norway’s leader sought to “de-escalate” the growing conflict over Greenland and Mr. Trump’s latest tariff threat.

  43. Train Crash in Southern Spain Kills Dozens Video, January 19

    A train crash in southern Spain involving two trains killed dozens on Sunday. The cause of the crash, the deadliest in Spain since 2013, was still being investigated on Monday.

  44. Trump vincula su presión por Groenlandia a no recibir el Premio Nobel de la Paz En español, January 19

    En un mensaje de texto, el presidente Trump dijo al primer ministro de Noruega que ya no se sentía obligado a “pensar puramente en la paz” y que el mundo no estaría seguro hasta que EE. UU. controlara la isla.

  45. Do Cows Use Tools? This One Does. Science, January 19

    A pet cow named Veronika can scratch her own back with a broom — the first scientifically documented case of tool use in cows, researchers say.

  46. Choque ferroviario en España: esto es lo que sabemos En español, January 19

    Un tren de alta velocidad se salió de la vía y chocó contra otro la noche del domingo en el sur de España, lo que ocasionó la muerte de al menos 39 personas.

  47. Greenlanders Weigh Options as Trump Threatens Takeover Video, January 19

    Some residents of Greenland are hatching plans to flee by boat, while others are committed to remaining as President Trump demands a deal to buy the autonomous territory of Denmark.

  48. Trump Links His Push for Greenland to Not Winning Nobel Peace Prize World, January 19

    In a text, President Trump told Norway’s prime minister that he no longer felt obliged to “think purely of Peace” and that the U.S. needed the island for global security.

  49. ‘Like an Earthquake’: Survivors Describe High-Speed Train Crash in Spain World, January 19

    Photographs show a tangled mess of metal, wires and broken glass at the scene of the crash, which killed at least 39 people.

  50. Starmer Pushes Back Against Greenland Tariff Threat as ‘Completely Wrong’ U.S., January 19

    The British prime minister said his country “must stand up for its values” after President Trump threatened a new tariff war over acquiring the island.

  51. Syria, in Ruins World, January 19

    A year after the dictator fell, Syrians are returning to a country with no clear plan for rebuilding.

  52. At the Center of Trump’s Vision for Rebuilding Ukraine: BlackRock World, January 19

    The world’s largest asset manager has been enlisted to help build Ukraine’s recovery plan. Some fear it is part of a Trump administration effort to steer the effort toward American business interests.

  53. Much of Spain’s High-Speed Rail Network Will Be Closed on Monday World, January 19

    The closures were announced after a high-speed train derailed and smashed into another high-speed train, killing at least 39 people and injuring dozens.

  54. What to Know About Prince Harry’s Case Against Daily Mail Publisher World, January 19

    A trial is set to begin on Monday in Harry’s case accusing Associated Newspapers of phone hacking and other unlawful activities. Other claimants include Elton John and Liz Hurley.

  55. As Davos Convenes, Deference to Trump Has Replaced Everything Business, January 19

    The traditional rhetoric of the World Economic Forum centered on global integration, climate change and international cooperation. Not anymore.

  56. What We Know About the Deadly High-Speed Train Crash in Spain World, January 19

    The collision, caused by the derailment of one of the trains, was the deadliest in Spain since at least 2013.

  57. Hay al menos 21 muertos en un choque de trenes en España En español, January 19

    La colisión sucedió tras descarrilar los vagones traseros de un tren en el sur del país.

  58. Deadly Train Crash in Spain Video, January 19

    Emergency responders worked to evacuate survivors from the wreckage of a deadly crash between two high-speed trains that derailed in Adamuz, Spain, on Sunday.

  59. European Union Officials Lean Toward Negotiating, Not Retaliating, Over Trump Tariff Threat World, January 18

    European Union ambassadors held an emergency meeting on Sunday, and leaders from across the 27-nation bloc will meet in Brussels later this week.

  60. Trains Collide After Derailment in Spain, Killing at Least 21 World, January 18

    A high-speed train smashed into another train after derailing in the southern province of Córdoba, officials said. The cause of the accident was not immediately clear.

  61. Ralph Towner, Eclectic Guitarist With the Ensemble Oregon, Dies at 85 Arts, January 18

    A composer and pianist as well, he was a prolific recording artist who integrated jazz, classical and world music traditions in a career that spanned seven decades.

  62. Trump’s Ultimatum to Europe World, January 18

    Trump threatened heavy tariffs on countries standing between him and Greenland. E.U. leaders are scrambling for a response.

  63. Europa se plantea respuestas drásticas a las amenazas de Trump hacia Groenlandia En español, January 18

    Los países europeos dependen de Estados Unidos para la seguridad de la OTAN, lo que limita sus opciones. Su respuesta más contundente podrían ser represalias con su propia “bazuca” comercial.

  64. Bleak Times in Copenhagen: Danes Feel Betrayed and Bewildered by Trump World, January 18

    The American president’s vow to get Greenland, the semiautonomous Danish territory, has thrown the tiny, pro-American Nordic nation into crisis.

  65. After Trump Reignites a Trade War Over Greenland, Europe Weighs Going All-Out World, January 18

    Europe’s dependence on the United States for NATO security limits its options. Its strongest response could be retaliating with its own trade “bazooka.”

  66. Avalanches Across Austrian Alps Kill 8 Skiers in One Day World, January 18

    Skiers have also died from avalanche-related accidents in the Swiss and French Alps over the past week.

  67. Why London’s Chimney Sweeps Are Enjoying a Resurgence World, January 18

    The centuries-old trade is enjoying something of a revival, partly driven by rising energy costs. Today’s sweeps use new tools and technology.

  68. The Dark History of France’s Embassy in Iraq Goes on Trial in Paris World, January 18

    A Jewish family that fled Iraq generations ago rented its home to France for use as an embassy, but Paris long ago stopped paying it rent, after Iraq stripped Jews of property.

  69. ‘Sentimental Value’ Dominates the European Film Awards Movies, January 17

    The Norwegian drama collected six awards at the event, which was moved to January this year in hopes of increasing its visibility for Oscar voters.

  70. ‘Yankee, Go Home’: Greenlanders Protest Trump’s Takeover Plans World, January 17

    Protests erupted in several Greenlandic cites and in Denmark as President Trump intensified his efforts to take control of the Arctic island.

  71. Syria Advances on Kurdish-Held Areas as Washington Urges Restraint World, January 17

    Government troops drew closer to Raqqa, the largest city overseen by the Kurds, raising U.S. concerns about the renewal of a wider conflict in the region.

  72. Maduro está en Brooklyn, pero en la ‘Little Caracas’ de Madrid los exiliados siguen esperando En español, January 17

    La mayor diáspora de venezolanos del mundo fuera de América vive en España. Muchos celebraron la captura de Nicolás Maduro y ahora se adaptan a la idea de que los aliados del régimen siguen a cargo.

  73. Trump Announces 10 Percent Tariff on European Countries in Standoff Over Greenland U.S., January 17

    The president escalated his drive to take charge of the Danish territory, targeting eight countries with tariffs.

  74. Kílian Jornet on What We Can Learn From Pushing Our Bodies to Extremes Magazine, January 17

    The ultrarunner and mountaineer finds peace through doing unimaginably hard things.

  75. In Spain’s ‘Little Caracas,’ Venezuelan Exiles Are Still Waiting World, January 17

    Spain is home to the biggest collection of Venezuelan emigrants outside the Americas. Many cheered the capture of Nicolás Maduro, but are now adapting to the fact that his allies remain in charge.

  76. How Wall Street Turned Its Back on Climate Change Climate, January 17

    Six years after the financial industry pledged to use trillions to fight climate change and reshape finance, its efforts have largely collapsed.

  77. Is the Russian Military Adapting Effectively to the Drone Age? World, January 17

    Current and former commanders, analysts and military bloggers are having a surprisingly open debate about whether drones have made Russia’s longstanding approach to battle obsolete.

  78. Trump’s New Military Threat to Minnesota Opinion, January 16

    Readers react to the unrest in Minnesota. Also: Parallels to the past; the Nobel Peace Prize medal; nuclear power; Bob Weir and the Grateful Dead.

  79. Julio Iglesias niega las acusaciones de abuso sexual de dos exempleadas En español, January 16

    El cantante dijo que las acusaciones eran “absolutamente falsas” en un comunicado emitido luego de que la fiscalía española abriera una investigación.

  80. Russian Strikes Force Kyiv Schools to Close Amid Rolling Blackouts World, January 16

    Russia has targeted Ukraine’s energy infrastructure in past winters, but this year intensified its attacks as temperatures in Ukraine plunged well below freezing.

  81. Julio Iglesias Denies Sexual Abuse Claims by Former Employees Arts, January 16

    The singer called the accusations “completely false” in a statement released after Spanish prosecutors said they would investigate.

  82. Cambridge Was a Culture Shock. She’s Getting the Last Laugh. Theater, January 16

    Jade Franks mines the awkwardness of social mobility in her one-woman show “Eat the Rich.”

  83. Greek Court Acquits Rescue Workers Accused of Smuggling Migrants World, January 16

    The 24 former volunteers, including the refugee turned campaigner Sara Mardini, were prosecuted after helping migrants during the European refugee crisis nearly a decade ago.

  84. How Greenland Is Reacting to Trump’s Threats Video, January 16

    Our reporter Jeffrey Gettleman is on the ground in Greenland, seeing how people have reacted to Trump’s desire to take it over. He and our senior writer Katrin Bennhold discuss what Greenland means to the United States, Denmark and Greenlanders.

  85. The New Mayor of Davos Business, January 16

    Larry Fink, BlackRock’s chief executive, led an effort to elevate the World Economic Forum next week, the first without the event’s founder, Klaus Schwab.

  86. Meloni and Takaichi, Right-Wing Trailblazers, Become Fast Friends World, January 16

    At a meeting in Tokyo, Prime Ministers Giorgia Meloni of Italy and Sanae Takaichi of Japan bonded over being conservative women at the pinnacle of power.

  87. $1.8 Million Homes in France Real Estate, January 16

    This week’s properties are a designer’s four-bedroom house in Sète; an apartment in Montpellier’s historic center; and a country-styled villa also in Montpellier.

  88. How Italy Is Racing to Finish an Ice Rink Before the Olympics World, January 16

    With less than a month until the Winter Games in northern Italy, builders have yet to complete a major arena.

  89. Antiwar Russians in Europe Learn That They Must Watch Their Words World, January 16

    A backlash over a rant against Ukrainian officials has raised questions about Eastern Europe’s welcome of Russian dissidents.

  90. It’s ‘Game of Thrones.’ Just Not as You Know It. Arts, January 16

    With no dragons and no warring dynasties, HBO’s “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is the first test of whether the “Thrones” formula works on a human scale.

  91. Milan Court Closes Fraud Case Against Italian Influencer Chiara Ferragni World, January 15

    A judge dropped the case against Ms. Ferragni, who had been embroiled in a scandal over sales of a limited edition Christmas cake marketed as supporting cancer treatment.

  92. Citing Secret Plot, U.K. Conservative Party Fires a Senior Lawmaker World, January 15

    The leader of Britain’s Conservatives, Kemi Badenoch, said she had ousted Robert Jenrick for “plotting in secret” to defect from and damage the party.

  93. El comité del Nobel recibe críticas en Noruega mientras Machado corteja a Trump En español, January 15

    Los intentos de la líder de la oposición venezolana de compartir su premio con el presidente de EE. UU. han hecho tambalear la fe de algunos noruegos en su emblemática herramienta de poder blando.

  94. Elon Musk’s X Restricts Ability to Create Explicit Images With Grok Business, January 15

    Bowing to pressure, the company said it would restrict X users from generating explicit images of real people in jurisdictions where such content is illegal.

  95. After an Inconclusive Meeting, Greenlanders Ask: Now What? World, January 15

    A high-powered meeting in Washington on Wednesday ended in an impasse, leaving Greenlanders fearful of what comes next.

  96. Kyiv’s Cruelest Winter: Russia Knocks Out the Heat in the Bitter Cold World, January 15

    The Kremlin has tried for years to freeze Ukraine into submission. This winter, its attacks have been the most devastating ever.

  97. Nobel Committee Takes Heat at Home as Machado Courts Trump World, January 15

    The Venezuelan opposition leader’s attempts to share her award with the U.S. president have shaken some Norwegians’ faith in their signature soft-power tool.

  98. We Are the Bystanders This Time Opinion, January 15

    I used to think Americans were different from Germans.

  99. White Lies, Inner Truth: The Contradictions of Henri Rousseau Arts, January 15

    His naïve style landed him outside the firmament, but his painterly innocence was more seductive — and intentional — than many critics appreciated.

  100. ‘Sound of Falling’ Review: A Fortress of Feminine Mysteries Movies, January 15

    This detour-heavy film moves across time periods to follow girlhood mischief, desire and abuse on a German farm.

  101. Denmark Has ‘Fundamental Disagreement’ With U.S. Over Greenland Video, January 14

    On Wednesday, Denmark and Greenland’s foreign ministers met with the Trump administration. President Trump urged the United States needs Greenland for national security purposes but both foreign officials argued Greenland is not up for sale.

  102. Frank Dunlop, 98, Dies; Gave British Theater a Free-Spirited Spin Theater, January 14

    In 1970, he founded London’s Young Vic, an adventurous “people’s theater” — the Who took the stage at one point — before shaking up the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

  103. U.K. Home Secretary Presses Police Chief to Resign Over Israeli Soccer Fan Ban World, January 14

    An independent report said Wednesday that the West Midlands Police overstated the threat posed by Maccabi Tel Aviv supporters before a match last year in Birmingham.

  104. U.K. Retreats on Plan to Require ‘BritCard’ ID for Workers World, January 14

    Workers will be able to use a variety of digital IDs to prove their right to work in Britain, the government said Wednesday, diluting a plan it announced last year.

  105. Britain Awards Wind Farm Contracts That Will Power 12 Million Homes Business, January 14

    The British government provided guaranteed electricity prices to a group of wind farm developers in what it says is an effort to bring down power costs for consumers.

  106. Why Greenland Matters for a Warming World World, January 14

    The fate of the world’s largest island has outsize importance for billions of people on the planet, because as the climate warms, Greenland is losing ice. That has consequences.

  107. Greenland’s Leader Says His Nation Wants to Remain Part of Denmark Video, January 14

    Before a meeting on Wednesday with Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Greenland’s prime minister said that his nation intended to remain part of Denmark.

  108. Trump’s Threats to Greenland Raise Serious Questions for NATO World, January 14

    The treaty that created NATO did not contemplate an attack by one ally on another. A seizure of Greenland by President Trump would test the endurance of the mutual-defense pact.

  109. Telling the Stories of a House Full of Secrets Movies, January 14

    Mascha Schilinski’s movie “Sound of Falling,” which takes place over a century in a rural farmhouse, shows how trauma is transmitted through generations.

  110. Tensions Are High as Vance and Rubio Prepare to Meet Danish and Greenlandic Officials World, January 14

    Top officials from the United States, Denmark and Greenland will meet at the White House for the first time since President Trump said he wanted to own Greenland.

  111. La carrera por dominar la última frontera en el Ártico En español, January 14

    Durante décadas, un archipiélago ártico llamado Svalbard ha sido un inusual refugio de cooperación internacional. Esos días se terminaron.

  112. Julio Iglesias es acusado por dos exempleadas de agresión sexual En español, January 13

    La fiscalía española investiga las denuncias de las mujeres, que trabajaron para el cantante en República Dominicana y las Bahamas.

  113. Arrest Made in Toronto Airport Gold Heist as Police Seek 2 Others World, January 13

    The Canadian authorities have identified 10 people in connection with the theft of about $14.4 million in gold bars from Toronto Pearson International Airport in 2023.

  114. Spanish Prosecutors Investigate Sexual Assault Claims Against Julio Iglesias World, January 13

    Prosecutors said two former employees of Mr. Iglesias, a renowned Spanish singer, had accused him of abuse. His representatives did not respond to requests for comment.

  115. Marine Le Pen’s Appeal to Overturn Embezzlement Conviction Begins Video, January 13

    Marine Le Pen, the French far-right leader, began her appeal trial aimed at overturning a ruling by a criminal court in 2025 that convicted her of embezzlement and barred her from running for public office for five years.

  116. Trump Says London is Unsafe. Its Murder Rate Just Hit a Historic Low. World, January 13

    The city’s homicide rate is lower than that of New York, Paris or Toronto, contradicting a narrative promoted by President Trump and others on the populist right.

  117. Marine Le Pen Is Appealing a Conviction That Bars Her From Office. Here’s What to Know. World, January 13

    Ms. Le Pen, whose far-right party leads polls in France, was convicted last year of embezzlement. The outcome of her appeal, which started on Tuesday, will determine if she can run for president next year.

  118. Greenland Would Be the Largest U.S. Land Acquisition, if Trump Got His Way World, January 13

    Denmark does not want to sell its territory. But for a real estate mogul turned president, the world’s largest island may be irresistible.

  119. Global Central Bankers Express Support for Fed Chair After Criminal Investigation Business, January 13

    The defense comes after Jerome Powell pushed back on what he described as pressure by the Trump administration to cut interest rates in the United States.

  120. Trump Has Declared Premature Victory in Venezuela Opinion, January 13

    Allowing the remnants of Maduro’s regime to retain authority, even temporarily, is a potentially catastrophic mistake.

  121. Top 10 Reader Favorites From Our ‘52 Places to Go’ List Travel, January 13

    Castles, coastlines, remote islands and more: Here are the destinations you, our readers, saved the most thus far from this year’s travel list.

  122. Esta liga de fútbol requiere kilos de más y sentido del humor En español, January 13

    Man v Fat, una liga de fútbol fundada en el Reino Unido hace una década, se está expandiendo a los Estados Unidos, y ha traído a sus jugadores beneficios contra el exceso de peso y la soledad masculina.

  123. World Court Hears Groundbreaking Genocide Case Against Myanmar World, January 12

    The case was brought to the World Court by a country not directly affected by the alleged genocide of the Rohingya, a precedent for similar claims against other countries, including Israel.

  124. El Reino Unido va tras X por las imágenes sexualizadas de Grok En español, January 12

    El regulador británico Ofcom investiga al chatbot de Musk tras la difusión de imágenes ilegales.

  125. Hessy Levinsons Taft, una bebé judía elegida como ‘bebé ario ideal’, muere a los 91 años En español, January 12

    La historia se convirtió en motivo de orgullo para Taft y sus padres por la forma en que ilustraba la absurda pseudociencia subyacente a la ideología racial nazi.

  126. Archaeologists Find Large Roman Villa Under Deer Park in Wales World, January 12

    The unexpected discovery of a well-preserved and fortified villa in Margam Park in South Wales sheds new light on the Roman occupation there, an expert said.

  127. Owner of Swiss Bar Where 40 Died Is Ordered to Jail as a Flight Risk World, January 12

    Jacques Moretti has been placed in pretrial detention for at least three months. He and his wife, Jessica Moretti, are under investigation over possible negligence.

  128. Britain Investigates Elon Musk’s X Over Grok’s Sexualized A.I. Images World, January 12

    A British regulator said it had started a formal investigation into Mr. Musk’s chatbot over the spread of illegal images.

  129. Europe and China Take Step to Resolve Dispute on Electric Vehicles Business, January 12

    The European Commission allowed carmakers to volunteer limits on their imports from China instead of paying tariffs, an arrangement that could help Volkswagen.

  130. A Failed State Shaped the 20th Century. Can Today’s Leaders Avoid Its Fate? World, January 12

    A fragile democracy, the Weimar Republic, briefly took hold in Germany before the Nazis seized power. Now, Weimar’s collapse is seen as a warning.

  131. A New World Is Taking Shape, No Matter What Trump Does Opinion, January 12

    America’s days of unipolar supremacy are past.

  132. Deposed Shah’s Son Hopes Trump Will Put Iran Regime ‘Down for Good’ World, January 11

    Reza Pahlavi, once the crown prince of Iran, says protesters there have been emboldened by President Trump suggesting that he could take military action.

  133. Erich von Däniken, Who Claimed Aliens Visited Earth, Dies at 90 Obituaries, January 11

    His 1968 book, “Chariots of the Gods,” sold hundreds of thousands of copies, but one critic called it a “warped parody of reasoning.”

  134. Are You Fat Enough to Play in This Soccer League? U.S., January 11

    Man v Fat, a soccer league founded in Britain a decade ago, is expanding in the United States, bringing with it a self-deprecating approach to shedding pounds.

  135. How ‘Mr. Nobody’ in a Small-Town School Took on Putin World, January 11

    Pavel Talankin was a school events coordinator and videographer. When Russia overhauled the curriculum to make students into patriotic soldiers, he kept his camera rolling. The footage became an Oscar-nominated film.

  136. Resurrecting the Thrill of Streetwear Style, January 11

    Over the last decade, streetwear grew saturated and stagnant. Clint Ogbenna saw an opportunity.

  137. Schools in Occupied Ukraine Aim to Turn Children Into Russian Nationalists World, January 11

    Required lessons are heavy on militarism and pro-Russian, anti-Ukrainian propaganda. Some people make an arduous escape, partly to avoid the indoctrination.

  138. The Tug of War at the Top of the World World, January 11

    For decades, an Arctic archipelago called Svalbard has served as a rare refuge of international cooperation. Those days are over.

  139. Pope Leo Confronts Trump on His Own Terms Opinion, January 11

    The pontiff has increasingly asserted himself in the face of Trump’s aggressive words and deeds.

  140. Nearly 13,000 Irish Passports Are Recalled Over ‘Technical Issue’ World, January 10

    The recall affects passports issued between Dec. 23 and Jan. 6, Ireland’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said.

  141. The Century-Old Lie at the Heart of the Attention Economy Opinion, January 10

    It started in a laboratory. No one could have predicted where it would end.

  142. Inside Iran’s Protests: How a Plunging Currency Set Off Wide Unrest World, January 10

    In a serious challenge to Iran’s authoritarian government, angry protests have spread from the markets and universities of major cities to the impoverished towns in the hinterland.

  143. Why Putin Went Quiet When Challenged by Trump Over Venezuela World, January 10

    For the Russian leader, courting President Trump to secure a favorable resolution in Ukraine, and possibly more, is far more important.

  144. Trump Eyes Greenland, and Europe Figures Its Best Bet Is a Negotiation World, January 10

    European officials were stunned that President Trump restated his desire for Greenland after a yearlong effort to dissuade him, according to diplomats and others.

  145. No Amazon, No Gmail: Trump Sanctions Upend the Lives of I.C.C. Judges World, January 10

    President Trump’s retaliation against top officials at the International Criminal Court has shut them out of American services and made even routine daily tasks a challenge.

  146. Volkswagen Suffers More Than Rivals From Auto Industry Woes Business, January 10

    The German automaker’s sales in the United States plunged last year, hit by tariffs and the end of tax credits for electric vehicles.

  147. Mohammed Harbi, Who Rewrote Algeria’s History, Dies at 92 World, January 9

    He was an official in the revolutionary government, then, after the country won independence from France, was imprisoned and eventually wrote from exile.

  148. Owner of Swiss Bar Detained in Fire Investigation Video, January 9

    Prosecutors in Switzerland ordered Jacques Moretti to be detained after investigators questioned him and his wife, Jessica Moretti. Officials are looking into whether negligence played a role in last week’s deadly fire at their bar, Le Constellation.

  149. Hessy Levinsons Taft, Jewish Baby on Cover of Nazi Magazine, Dies at 91 World, January 9

    Without her parents’ knowledge, her portrait was entered as a prank in a contest in 1935 to represent the ideal Aryan infant — and she won.