T/europe

  1. Para algunas monjas de España, la repostería es un acto de devoción En español, Today

    En los conventos de todo el país, la tradición de vender dulces sigue viva.

  2. The Unlikely Mother of a Movement, on a Hunger Strike to Avenge Her Son World, Today

    Since her son was killed with 15 others in a railway station collapse in Serbia, Dijana Hrka has become the face of widespread anti-government protests.

  3. Pasta at Twice the Price? Some Italian Producers Face Huge U.S. Tariffs. Business, Today

    More than a dozen Italian pasta makers, accused of dumping their product in the United States, face tariffs of over 100 percent.

  4. Three Hapsburgs and a Reporter Walk Into a Canadian Vault Times Insider, Today

    Investigating the discovery of a seemingly long-lost diamond had both the intrigue of a mystery novel and the fact-checking hurdles of a history paper.

  5. Women Describe Horrors They Endured in Assad’s Prisons World, Today

    Under the Syrian dictator’s rule, the wives and children of rebels were seized as leverage. Some are now speaking about their trauma.

  6. The Laptop That Ate Your Child’s Classroom Opinion, Today

    Asking students to drill down on their schoolwork amid an array of digital distractions is inimical to learning.

  7. Pope Leo Urges Cinema Notables to Redouble Focus on Social Justice World, Yesterday

    But left unspoken at a Vatican meeting with film stars were the deep divisions over issues like abortion and homosexuality.

  8. On a Clipped Wing, Flamingo Escapes a British Zoo for a Life in France World, Yesterday

    Frankie, a young Caribbean Flamingo, flew 130 miles from captivity. Her keepers said they would likely have to leave her in France.

  9. The BBC Is Inept, Imperiled and Absolutely Essential Opinion, Yesterday

    The question of how to be a public broadcaster for everyone isn’t going to get easier, but the British broadcaster can do better in the attempt.

  10. Seven Days of Paralysis: Inside the BBC Crisis Over a Trump Documentary World, Yesterday

    With board members and executives deadlocked over how to respond, the news organization kept silent for days, allowing a controversy to snowball.

  11. Russia Tried to Cut Ukraine’s Lights. Now It’s Aiming for the Heat. World, Yesterday

    Moscow’s attacks on gas supplies, the main source of warmth for most Ukrainian households, could plunge millions into the cold.

  12. As Trump Targets Antifa in U.S., Rubio Labels European Groups as Terrorists U.S., Yesterday

    The State Department’s search for leftist groups to designate as terrorist organizations appears rooted in President Trump’s executive order on domestic groups that he calls antifa.

  13. Yvonne Brewster, Godmother of Black British Theater, Dies at 87 Theater, November 14

    When she studied acting in London in the 1950s, she was told she was unlikely to find work. She ended up starting one of the country’s foremost Black theaters.

  14. Gnocchi Gratin Video, November 14

    Gnocchi Parisienne is what the French call this speedy take on potato gratin, which uses store-bought potato gnocchi instead of sliced potatoes.

  15. Overlooked No More: Sabina Spielrein, Visionary Lost Between Freud and Jung Obituaries, November 14

    She maintained a triangular correspondence with the two men, who overshadowed the significant contributions she made to the field of psychoanalysis.

  16. Russia Counters U.S. Plan for Gaza With Its Own Proposal at U.N. Security Council World, November 14

    The Trump administration wants the Security Council to adopt a resolution that has the 20-point U.S. plan annexed, effectively making it international law.

  17. U.S. Investor Withdraws Takeover Bid for U.K.’s Telegraph Business, November 14

    The exit by RedBird Capital Partners comes months after it agreed to buy control of the media company in a deal that valued it at $658 million.

  18. Napoleon’s Brooch, Lost as He Fled Waterloo, Sells for $4.4 Million World, November 14

    The diamond-encrusted jewel, which the 19th-century French emperor wore on his hat, was lost along with other valuables as he retreated from his final battle.

  19. Deadly Russian Drone and Missile Barrage Pummels Kyiv Video, November 14

    Russia fired hundreds of drones and more than a dozen missiles at Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital, killing several people and damaging neighborhoods across the city.

  20. Discovering 5 Treasures of Photography Arts, November 14

    Some of the most impressive photographs on display at the Paris Photo Fair were made many decades ago but are now being seen anew or, in some cases, for the first time.

  21. Rapist Believed to Be One of Britain’s Worst Sex Offenders Gets Life Sentence World, November 14

    Xu Chao admitted to multiple attacks against female Chinese students over a three-year period, confessing to drugging, assaulting and filming his victims.

  22. Switzerland Reaches Agreement With U.S. to Cut Tariff to 15% Business, November 14

    The deal would reduce an extraordinarily high tariff rate that had threatened to cripple Swiss exports.

  23. Russia Pummels Kyiv as It Torments Ukrainian Civilians World, November 14

    A strike that killed six was the latest in a series of aerial assaults, many of which have targeted the power grid in an effort to deprive Ukrainians of energy as winter looms.

  24. Zelensky’s Image Is Stained as Corruption Inquiry Shakes His Inner Circle World, November 14

    The revelations are a remarkable reversal for the Ukrainian president, who once presented himself as a leader who would clean up the country’s politics.

  25. $1.3 Million Homes in Spain’s Basque Country Real Estate, November 14

    Buyers can find a classic apartment in Vitoria-Gasteiz, a San Sebastián unit in a belle epoque building, and a contemporary house on the city outskirts.

  26. Zelensky Ousted a Heavyweight Mayor. Was It a Power Grab? World, November 14

    President Volodymyr Zelensky removed Odesa’s mayor, raising fears he might be using his wartime powers to tighten control over opposition-run cities.

  27. Kenyan Workers Get Abused Abroad. The President’s Family and Allies Profit. World, November 14

    President William Ruto’s government acts as an arm of an industry whose leaders compare women to dogs and blame them for their own abuse, a Times investigation found.

  28. BBC Apologizes to Trump but Refuses to Pay Compensation World, November 13

    The BBC said it would not rebroadcast a misleadingly edited documentary but added, “We strongly disagree there is a basis for a defamation claim.”

  29. The Two Prominent Britons Who Come Up in the Epstein Emails World, November 13

    Newly released files from Jeffrey Epstein include correspondence with Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Peter Mandelson, the former British ambassador to Washington.

  30. France Commemorates 10th Anniversary of Paris Terror Attacks Video, November 13

    Several memorials were held in honor of the more than 130 people who were killed by Islamic State militants in coordinated attacks in and around Paris in 2015.

  31. Pioneering U.S. Street Photography, With Vienna in the Background Arts, November 13

    Lisette Model’s candid and cruel portraits spawned an American genre. But the key to understanding her might lie in Europe, where she was born.

  32. Ukraine’s Dilemma as Pokrovsk Teeters: Save Lives or Keep Holding On World, November 13

    Military analysts and some Ukrainian commanders worry that Kyiv may be repeating the mistake of staying in an embattled city longer than it should, aiming to inflict far more casualties than it suffers.

  33. This Scrappy Soccer Team Has a Cinderella Chance at Making the World Cup World, November 13

    The Faroe Islands, rugged green specks in the North Atlantic, are an underdog. Most of the guys on the team have day jobs.

  34. I Watched This Haven From War Turn Into a Besieged Wasteland World, November 13

    The Ukrainian city of Pokrovsk is on the verge of becoming another shattered trophy for the Russian Army.

  35. ‘Viridiana’ Was Luis Buñuel’s Revenge Movies, November 13

    The 1961 film, which was banned in Spain, has been restored and revived in a limited run at Film Forum.

  36. How France Remembers the November 2015 Terrorist Attacks in Paris World, November 13

    A decade ago, Islamic State militants killed 130 people in an assault that shocked France. Some survivors are still struggling, but for many of their compatriots, memories of the attacks are growing more distant.

  37. Rubio Shrugs Off Allies’ Concerns Over U.S. Drug Strikes World, November 13

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio said no one raised the Caribbean military operation in closed-door meetings at a G7 summit. But ministers from France and the European Union publicly called them unlawful.

  38. Britain Gives Go-Ahead to Smaller Nuclear Reactor in Wales Business, November 13

    The government pledged 2.5 billion pounds for initial site work, but the decision to build a small, modular design may disappoint others, including the U.S. nuclear industry.

  39. War Crimes Indictment Reveals a Hard Road to Justice for Syria World, November 12

    Prosecutors say a Syrian security official accused of torture hid in plain sight in Europe for years, protected by Israeli and Austrian intelligence agents.

  40. Missed the Northern Lights on Tuesday? Here’s How to Catch Wednesday’s Show. Science, November 12

    A geomagnetic storm that made the aurora borealis visible farther south than normal is expected to continue for another night. But clouds may obscure your view.

  41. Reveal of Russian A.I. Humanoid Robot Goes Awry Video, November 12

    AIDOL, Russia’s first artificial intelligence-powered humanoid robot, collapsed onstage moments after it was revealed at a technology event in Moscow on Tuesday.

  42. As Belgium Races to Save U.S.A.I.D. Contraception, Some Supplies Are Reported Ruined World, November 12

    The Belgian government is in talks with the Trump administration to save birth control stranded in a warehouse, but another shipment has been incorrectly stored.

  43. Algeria Pardons Imprisoned Writer at Germany’s Request World, November 12

    Boualem Sansal, an Algerian-French writer, was arrested on accusations of undermining national security during a visit to his homeland a year ago and sentenced to five years in prison.

  44. Labour Party’s Internal Fight Goes Public, as Starmer’s Trouble Grows World, November 12

    An attempt by Keir Starmer’s allies to undercut a rival has forced into the open a party debate over whether to replace the prime minister.

  45. Let the Mind-Control Games Begin! Science, November 12

    Every four years at the Cybathlon, teams of researchers and technology “pilots” compete to see whose brain-computer interface holds the most promise.

  46. Military Plane Crash in Georgia Kills 20 Turkish Air Force Members Video, November 12

    A C-130 cargo plane returning to Turkey from Azerbaijan crashed in Georgia, killing 20 members of Turkey’s Air Force.

  47. This Diamond Sold for the Bargain Price of $25.6 Million World, November 12

    A 9.51-carat blue stone that once belonged to the heiress Bunny Mellon sold for $7 million less than at its last auction, a sign of profound shifts in the diamond industry.

  48. Morante de la Puebla, afamado torero español, cuelga su capote En español, November 12

    La atribulada estrella de la tauromaquia afirma que ha enfrentado a su último toro. Los aficionados apreciaron su talento, pero también su honestidad al abordar su lucha contra sus problemas de salud mental.

  49. All the Canals and Charm of Amsterdam. None of the Crowds. Travel, November 12

    Leiden, a city whose university is often called the Oxford of the Netherlands, features museums, gardens, murals and plenty of ways to stretch your mind.

  50. Blood and Tears as Spain’s Troubled Bullfighting Star Hangs Up His Cape World, November 12

    José Antonio Morante Camacho says he has fought his last bull. Fans appreciated his artistry but also his honesty about his struggles with mental illness.

  51. Fashion to Wear on Your Boldest Adventures T Magazine, November 12

    Clothes with extreme proportions and surreal silhouettes can’t help but make a statement.

  52. The ‘Lost Sisters’ of the Pleiades Fill the Entire Night Sky Science, November 12

    Astronomers identified more than 3,000 stars associated with the cluster, and there might be even more.

  53. Turkish Military Plane Crashes in Georgia, Killing 20 Troops World, November 12

    The Turkish defense minister said that 20 Air Force servicemen died when their military cargo plane crashed after taking off from Azerbaijan on Tuesday.

  54. A Trump Lawsuit Against the BBC Would Face Serious Hurdles World, November 11

    Legal experts say President Trump’s litigation track record offers both hope and warning to the British public broadcaster, which he has threatened with a $1 billion suit.

  55. Apestosa, esponjosa, enorme: así es la telaraña más grande del mundo En español, November 11

    Una cueva oscura en los Balcanes alberga lo que, según los investigadores, es una singular obra de cooperación entre dos especies de araña habitualmente hostiles.

  56. Turkey Seeks 2,000-Year Jail Sentence for Erdogan’s Top Political Rival World, November 11

    Prosecutors accused Ekrem Imamoglu, the mayor of Istanbul, of leading a criminal organization. The opposition called the case politically motivated.

  57. The Mysterious ‘Louvre Detective’ Was a 15-Year-Old Passer-by World, November 11

    The photo of a dapper man in a fedora sparked many questions: Was the person real? A Sherlock Holmes-inspired detective on the case? Or just being very French?

  58. Ban a Pro-Palestinian Group? The U.K. Government Thought Few Would Care. World, November 11

    Official advice provided to the government before its ban on Palestine Action underestimated the significant public protests that followed, records show.

  59. These Sheep Have a Statement to Make Style, November 11

    How fashion connected a designer, a farmer, Grindr and a herd of male-oriented rams.

  60. Farmer Rescues ‘Gay Sheep,’ Creates Rainbow Wool Video, November 11

    A German sheep farmer and a Los Angeles fashion designer have collaborated to produce a knitwear collection made from the wool of sheep that have been saved from the slaughterhouse.

  61. ‘Flesh’ by David Szalay Wins 2025 Booker Prize Video, November 11

    David Szalay became the first British Hungarian to win the prestigious Booker Prize for his novel “Flesh.”

  62. En los refugios antiaéreos de Helsinki, la gente juega, hace deporte y se divierte En español, November 11

    Finlandia ha pasado décadas excavando cuevas en su lecho rocoso. Ahora, mientras Rusia se muestra amenazante, los finlandeses nerviosos quieren saber: “¿Dónde está mi refugio?”.

  63. ‘Thanks, U.S.A.’ Opinion, November 11

    To imagine the cost of an “America First” policy, walk through World War II cemeteries in Europe.

  64. El director del FBI habría hecho una promesa al jefe del MI5 que no cumplió En español, November 11

    El episodio ha contribuido a aumentar la preocupación entre los aliados de los servicios de inteligencia de que Kash Patel, impetuoso y partidista, sea también impredecible e incluso poco fiable.

  65. Why the BBC Is Facing Its Gravest Crisis in Decades World, November 10

    The British public service broadcaster apologized on Monday for a misleadingly edited documentary about President Trump. But the scandal had already claimed two of its top executives.

  66. BBC Chair Apologizes After Bias Accusations Video, November 10

    The chair of the BBC board, Samir Shah, apologized on Monday after two top executives resigned over claims of misleading editing of a speech by President Trump.

  67. 2 altos cargos de la BBC dimiten por la edición de un documental sobre Trump En español, November 10

    Las salidas se dieron tras un informe que sugería que la emisora había editado de forma engañosa un discurso que el presidente Trump dio antes de los disturbios del 6 de enero en el Capitolio.

  68. Trump Threatens to Sue the BBC for $1 Billion After Jan. 6 Documentary World, November 10

    A lawyer for the president said the BBC’s editing of a speech Mr. Trump gave on Jan. 6 was “defamatory.” The broadcaster on Monday apologized for an “error in judgment.”

  69. Anti-Corruption Agencies Double Down Despite Pressure From Zelensky World, November 10

    Months after Ukraine’s president tried to cripple them, the agencies said they had uncovered a major scheme involving the state-owned nuclear energy company.

  70. What to Know About the Turmoil at the BBC World, November 10

    After days of pressure, two top executives quit after a memo by a former adviser said that the public broadcaster had misleadingly edited a speech by President Trump.

  71. French Former President Is Released From Prison, Pending Appeal World, November 10

    Nicolas Sarkozy served about three weeks of a five-year prison sentence for his conviction in a campaign finance scandal.

  72. F.B.I. Director Is Said to Have Made a Pledge to Head of MI5, Then Broken It World, November 10

    The episode has contributed to concerns among intelligence allies that Kash Patel, brash and partisan, is also unpredictable and even unreliable.

  73. A Town With Men in Hiding, in a Nation Desperate for Soldiers World, November 10

    Ukraine faces a major draft evasion problem, but no place is quite like Vylkove, a Danube River town where men of draft age have all but vanished, many of them trying to avoid military service.

  74. For Some Nuns, Baking Is an Act of Devotion T Magazine, November 10

    In convents across Spain, the tradition of selling sweets is alive and well.

  75. The Apples Are Not What They Seem T Magazine, November 10

    A French tradition since at least the 14th century, trompe l’oeil sweets are especially well suited to our social media age.

  76. The Infinite Varieties of Baklava T Magazine, November 10

    A favorite of 16th-century sultans, the syrup-soaked and oft-reinvented sweet is still beloved by Turkish diners today.

  77. 6 Floating Hotels Where Gentle Waves Will Rock You to Sleep Travel, November 10

    Leave your worries on the shore at resorts in places like an azure Caribbean bay, a crystal-clear Cambodian river and a pristine Thai lake.

  78. El turismo de las historias de crímenes reales llega a un pueblo en España En español, November 9

    La atención mediática a un asesinato ocurrido hace décadas ha traído visitantes, y dolores de cabeza, a un pequeño pueblo en España que se volvió el destino preferido de los aficionados a los relatos de sucesos criminales.

  79. BBC’s Director General and Chief Executive Quit Their Posts World, November 9

    The abrupt moves followed controversy over claims that a documentary had been edited to suggest that President Trump had encouraged the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

  80. Spain’s True-Crime Capital Is Fed Up World, November 9

    A decades-old killing in a tiny village in a northern mountain town has turned the village into a destination for true-crime enthusiasts, creating a headache for remaining residents.

  81. Trump Gives Hungary a Reprieve on Sanctions After Meeting With Orban U.S., November 8

    The United States has imposed sanctions on nations buying Russian oil, but President Viktor Orban successfully argued that Hungary had few other options.

  82. Peter Watkins, Provocateur With a Movie Camera, Dies at 90 Movies, November 8

    His Oscar-winning 1965 film “The War Game” depicted a post-nuclear-attack England, one of his many fictionalized docudramas against war and repression.

  83. Anthony Grey, Journalist Held Hostage by China for Two Years, Dies at 87 World, November 8

    A correspondent for Reuters, he became a global symbol of China’s isolation and of the anti-foreigner hysteria spawned by its Cultural Revolution.

  84. Russian Bombardment Causes Large Outages in Ukraine’s Big Cities World, November 8

    The attack by Russian missiles and drones targeted the capital, Kyiv, and the large cities of Dnipro and Kharkiv, as well as several smaller municipalities.

  85. Will Anyone Play the King Again? Opinion, November 8

    If all other institutions fail, is there not a certain unique potency in the monarchy before dissolution?

  86. James Watson, Co-Discoverer of the Structure of DNA, Is Dead at 97 Science, November 7

    His decoding the blueprint for life with Francis H.C. Crick made him one of the most important scientists of the 20th century. He wrote a celebrated memoir and later ignited an uproar with racist views.

  87. Protest Disrupts Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra Concert in Paris Video, November 7

    Four people were arrested after a protest at an Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra Concert in Paris on Thursday. Audience members shouted and set off flares during the show, according to French officials.

  88. I’m Obsessed With an Onscreen Object. Where Do I Get It? T Magazine, November 7

    In the first installment of our new series, we hunt down a sofa from Luca Guadagnino’s “Call Me By Your Name.”

  89. 4 Arrested Over Disruption of Israeli Orchestra’s Concert Arts, November 7

    Several audience members shouted or lit flares as the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra performed in Paris. After the concert, the ensemble received 10 minutes of applause and played the Israeli national anthem.

  90. Fatos Nano, Albanian Leader in Era of Chaos and Transition, Dies at 73 World, November 7

    A consummate political survivor during his country’s shift from brutal communist regime to flawed democracy, he served three stints as prime minister.

  91. Serbian Lawmakers Approve Luxury Trump Hotel on Historic Bombing Site World, November 7

    Despite a fraud investigation into officials who endorsed the project, Parliament used an extraordinary provision in the Constitution to push the plans through.

  92. Russian Sanctions Risk Straining Trump’s Chummy Relationship With Hungarian Leader World, November 7

    New U.S. penalties on Russian energy could be a sticking point as President Trump and Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary meet.

  93. Why Germany Is Still Divided When It Comes to Russia World, November 7

    Many East Germans are more sympathetic toward Moscow than their western compatriots, reflecting decades of Soviet ties and disillusionment since reunification.

  94. Deep Beneath Helsinki, the Playgrounds Are Really Bomb Shelters Real Estate, November 7

    Finland has spent decades digging caves into its bedrock. Now, as Russia rears its head, nervous Finns want to know: “Where’s my shelter?”

  95. Seven Years for Antiwar Stickers? Russian Activist Would Do It Again. World, November 7

    Freed in a major prisoner swap, Aleksandra Skochilenko said “the values of freedom of speech, of peace, could be more important than spending even 10 years in jail.”

  96. Las flores que siempre están en temporada En español, November 7

    Desde hace más de 30 años, una tienda de Milán vende flores y plantas hechas a mano con láminas de cobre y alambre sorprendentemente parecidas a las reales.

  97. Former King of Spain, Juan Carlos, Details Death of Brother in Memoir World, November 7

    He wrote about the accident that killed his brother nearly 70 years ago. The book also describes his respect for Gen. Francisco Franco, the former dictator.

  98. Facing Trump’s Tariffs, Swiss Farmers Find Themselves With Too Much Milk Business, November 7

    The country’s dairy farmers produced a bumper harvest of milk, but higher U.S. duties have forced them to consider ways to cut back, including slaughtering cows.

  99. Sri Owen, Who Popularized Indonesian Cuisine, Dies at 90 Food, November 6

    Settling in England as a young woman, she turned her nostalgia for the food of her youth in Sumatra into a career as an influential cookbook author.

  100. Where to Travel After a Breakup T Magazine, November 6

    And more answers to readers’ winter vacation queries.

  101. Tony Harrison, British Poet of the Working Class, Dies at 88 Books, November 6

    His work examined the tensions between his country’s social and economic strata, as well as his roots in postindustrial Leeds.

  102. Ed Moloney, Chronicler of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, Dies at 77 World, November 6

    He wrote a history of the Irish Republican Army and directed a project that secretly collected oral histories of paramilitary fighters.

  103. El diamante florentino resurge después de 100 años En español, November 6

    Una joya legendaria de la dinastía de los Habsburgo —que no se veía desde 1919 y se creía perdida, robada o mutilada— lleva en realidad décadas a salvo en un banco canadiense.

  104. You Could Catch a Glimpse of the Northern Lights This Week Science, November 6

    A strong geomagnetic storm is expected to push the often-magical light display farther south than usual.

  105. France Blocks Orders From Shein as It Expands Its Crackdown Business, November 6

    Customs officials were ordered to inspect more than 200,000 packages entering the country at Charles de Gaulle Airport.

  106. Angelina Jolie’s Driver in Ukraine Is Taken Away for the Draft World, November 6

    A frontline visit to bring attention to Russian drone attacks on civilians sheds an inadvertent light on the Ukrainian Army’s troop shortages.

  107. How China’s Rare Earth Chokehold Could Strangle Europe’s Military Buildup Business, November 6

    Drones, missiles and other crucial components of Europe’s rush to rearm itself rely on an increasingly unsteady supply of minerals from China.

  108. On Prince Andrews Road, a Frustrating Effort to Get a New Address World, November 6

    Villagers in Hellesdon, England, are pushing to change the name, but local bureaucracy makes it difficult.

  109. Russia Close to Its Biggest Capture of a Ukrainian City Since 2023 World, November 6

    The Kremlin is focusing its fire on Pokrovsk, a gateway to the Donetsk region, which Russia’s president, Vladimir V. Putin, has long coveted.

  110. The Florentine Diamond Resurfaces After 100 Years in Hiding Arts, November 6

    A legendary jewel of the Hapsburg dynasty — not seen since 1919 and thought lost, stolen or recut — has actually been safe in a Canadian bank for decades.

  111. Which Novel Should Win Monday’s Booker Prize? Have Your Say. Books, November 6

    Kiran Desai’s “The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny” is the favorite, but books by Andrew Miller, Katie Kitamura and Susan Choi are also in the running for the prestigious award.

  112. The Indispensable Erdogan Opinion, November 6

    Western capitals should be wary of treating democracy in Turkey as a luxury rather than a necessity.

  113. London’s Mayor Says Mamdani’s Victory Mirrors His Own New York, November 5

    Sadiq Khan has been attacked by President Trump and misrepresented on social media. “I’m a mayor who happens to be Muslim,” he said, “and I think Zohran is the same.”

  114. Libya Detains Former Prison Director Wanted for Crimes Against Humanity World, November 5

    Osama Elmasry Njeem was arrested in Italy in January but sent back to Libya, as critics accused the Italian government of failing to stand up for human rights.

  115. FIFA Will Award Its Own Peace Prize Next Month in Washington World, November 5

    Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, has built a close relationship with President Trump, who has groused about not winning the Nobel Peace Prize.

  116. France Moves to Block the Shein Website Over a Sex Doll Scandal Business, November 5

    The crackdown, ordered by the prime minister, added to the controversy over the Chinese fast-fashion retailer as it opened its first store in Paris amid chaotic scenes.

  117. Deadly Louisville Air Crash Disrupts One of World’s Busiest Cargo Hubs World, November 5

    The crash killed nine people and forced a halt to operations at UPS Worldport, a major automated package sorting facility. UPS said that some deliveries could be delayed.

  118. Irish Police Got a Call About a Lion. It Was Actually a Dog Named Mouse. World, November 5

    A truck driver’s grainy video spurred bewilderment and speculation about a lion roaming in Ireland. Turns out it was a dog with an aggressive haircut.

  119. Fire in Bosnia Rips Through Retirement Home Video, November 5

    A blaze at a retirement home in a Bosnian city killed at least 11 people, mostly residents, according to the authorities. The cause of the fire remains undetermined.

  120. Fire at Retirement Home in Bosnia Kills at Least 11 World, November 5

    The country’s prime minister called the blaze “a disaster of enormous proportions.” The cause was still to be determined.

  121. ‘Hope Won’: Sadiq Khan, London’s Mayor, Congratulates Mamdani New York, November 5

    Both men have faced virulent attacks from the far right for their Muslim faith and progressive politics, although there are notable differences in their policies.

  122. In Russia, Bookstores Offer a Shrinking Refuge as Censorship Tightens World, November 5

    Restrictions on publishers and sellers have grown more severe. Volumes are being pulled from shelves or redacted like secret documents, but bookstores remain important sources of community.

  123. What to Know About the Militia That Kidnapped Elizabeth Tsurkov World, November 5

    Kataib Hezbollah, a hard-line Iraqi militia linked to Iran, held Elizabeth Tsurkov, a citizen of Israel and Russia, hostage for more than two years.

  124. A Parisian Home That Looks Scandinavian T Magazine, November 5

    When a couple found a classic Haussmannian apartment, they chose an architect who’d give it a pared-back feel.

  125. Los Alpes se derriten, pero sus residentes no quieren irse En español, November 5

    Suiza ha puesto en marcha un plan para reconstruir Blatten, un pueblo sepultado por el deshielo de un glaciar. Es una señal de los costos económicos y emocionales del calentamiento de Europa.

  126. TikTok and Optimism: How Rob Jetten Won Over the Netherlands World, November 4

    Sleek social media posts and a shift rightward on immigration helped a center-left party win last week’s election. But can its leader, Mr. Jetten, form a government?

  127. New York’s Next Mayor Will Face Big Decisions on Climate Change Climate, November 4

    The city’s new leader will have to contend with preparing for deadly floods, rising electricity costs and the future of an ambitious energy efficiency program.

  128. Its Forces Worn Down, Ukraine Moves to Revamp Military Service World, November 4

    The country will introduce fixed-term military contracts to try to attract recruits and ease the strain on soldiers after years of fighting.

  129. In Some Parts of Scotland, ‘The Only Thing We Need Is People’ World, November 4

    Bucking the anti-immigration trend in British politics, remote areas of Scotland would like to attract foreign workers to offset declining local populations.

  130. Flowers That Are Never Out of Season T Magazine, November 4

    How one decades-old Milan shop makes remarkably realistic blossoms out of copper.

  131. Chasing Waterfalls in Madeira’s Misty Mountains Travel, November 4

    The island, a Portuguese territory, is only 35 miles long, but its mountains are laced with scenic trails, tumbling cascades and inviting villages.

  132. Emmanuel Carrère amaba Rusia. La guerra lo obligó a replantear su postura En español, November 4

    Los ‘best-sellers’ del escritor francés surgieron de un profundo afecto a Rusia. Pero desde que Moscú invadió Ucrania, ha reconsiderado sus opiniones.

  133. This Trillionaire Economy Thrived in a Global Order Trump Is Ditching Business, November 4

    Poland and other countries across Europe that found economic success in an era of collaboration are now facing a crumbling of international alliances.

  134. Mail-In Ballots Solidify Narrow Win for Dutch Centrist Party World, November 3

    The center-left D66 party edged the far-right party of Geert Wilders in the popular vote, giving it the first crack at forming a new government.

  135. Halloween Becomes Another Target of the Kremlin’s Culture Wars World, November 3

    The Russian authorities canceled a festival in St. Petersburg, branding it “Satanist,” as part of a larger assault on anything viewed as a Western influence.

  136. U.K. Police Investigate Possible Link Between Train Attack and Stabbing of 14-Year-Old World, November 3

    The police are examining whether the suspect in the stabbing spree on a London-bound train on Saturday was connected to three other incidents involving a knife.

  137. The Netherlands Will Return Looted Pharoah-Era Artifact to Egypt World, November 3

    The 3,500-year-old artifact, likely stolen from Egypt during the Arab Spring in 2011 or 2012, was found at an elite European art fair in Maastricht.

  138. El caso del Louvre demuestra el poder de las bases de datos de ADN para resolver delitos En español, November 3

    El acervo de perfiles de ADN de Francia ha ayudado a resolver delitos de gran repercusión, como el atraco del Louvre, y sigue creciendo.

  139. What to Know About the Louvre Heist Investigation World, November 3

    Three of the four people whom the police believe carried out the theft have been arrested. But the jewelry is nowhere to be found.

  140. Medieval Tower Partly Collapses in Rome Video, November 3

    The Torre dei Conti, a 13th-century medieval tower near Rome’s Colosseum, partially collapsed on Monday. Two restoration workers had to be rescued, and a third suffered critical injuries.

  141. Torre dei Conti Partially Collapses in Rome, Trapping Worker Under Rubble World, November 3

    Rescue workers were trying to remove the man from the debris at the medieval tower, but said it was a dangerous operation. Another man was seriously injured in the collapse.

  142. Your Guide to London Interactive, November 3

    From the must-see locations to the most frequently asked questions, our guide has all you need to plan your next visit.

  143. A Celebrated French Writer Loved Russia. War Forced a Reckoning. World, November 3

    Emmanuel Carrère’s best sellers on Russia grew out of a deep affection. Since Moscow invaded Ukraine, he has traveled to the war-torn country to rethink his views.

  144. The French Know How to Do Food. Even When It’s Frozen. Opinion, November 3

    It’s not all baguettes and cheese.

  145. The Alps Are Melting, but the Villagers Will Not Be Moved World, November 3

    Switzerland is racing to rebuild Blatten, which was crushed by a glacier. It’s a sign of the economic and emotional costs of a warming Europe.

  146. Arrests in Louvre Heist Show Power of DNA Databases in Solving Crimes World, November 3

    France’s trove of DNA profiles has helped solve high-profile crimes and was used to find some of the Louvre suspects, and it is growing. The police can also access other countries’ databases.

  147. 5 German Climbers Are Killed by Avalanche in Italian Alps World, November 2

    The climbers were in two groups in northern Italy on Saturday night when an avalanche struck. Two people survived.

  148. Police Arrest Two British Men in Stabbing Rampage on Train World, November 2

    U.K. officials said they did not believe the attack on a train to London was connected to terrorism. Two of the 11 people wounded in the stabbing spree remain in critical condition, the police said.

  149. Can a Painting Make a Skeptic Believe? Opinion, November 2

    Fra Angelico’s work is not merely artistically significant. It is a spiritual experience.

  150. The Game She Wrote on a Boat Kept Her Afloat Arts, November 2

    By sharing details of her seafaring life, a young designer found an audience for her cozy game about cleaning polluted waterways.