T/europe

  1. ‘Religious Motivation’ Possible in Berlin Stabbing, Police Say Foreign, February 23

    The suspect, a Syrian refugee, told the police that a plan had come into his mind to kill Jews. The attack raises tensions just before an election in which immigration is a big issue.

  2. Nine-Month Manhunt for French Fugitive Finally Produces an Arrest Foreign, Today

    A French convict was arrested in Romania months after he had been freed in a brazen daytime ambush that killed two prison guards, authorities said.

  3. Los observadores del Vaticano afirman que el papa Francisco antepone la Iglesia a su salud En español, Today

    Muchos de quienes le conocen dijeron que Francisco, impulsado por un sentido de misión y una disciplina nacida de su formación temprana, prácticamente trabajó hasta terminar hospitalizado.

  4. ‘Terrorist’ Attack at Market in France Leaves One Dead Foreign, Today

    The suspect, an Algerian national who was on France’s terrorist watch list, was arrested.

  5. Pope Francis in Critical Condition After ‘Respiratory Crisis,’ Vatican Says Foreign, Today

    The announcement on Saturday evening indicated that Francis’ medical condition had become more complicated since an update from his doctors on Friday.

  6. Headstrong Francis Put the Church Above His Health, Vatican Observers Say Foreign, Today

    Many who know him said that Francis, driven by a sense of mission and a discipline born of his early training, essentially worked himself into the hospital.

  7. On the Ropes, Olaf Scholz Keeps Punching Foreign, Today

    The German chancellor, who defied calls to step aside after his government fell apart, is down in the polls but insisting he can still win.

  8. Shocked by Trump, Europe Turns Its Hopes to Germany’s Election Foreign, Today

    Germany’s economy is stalled and its politics fractured. But it sees an opening for a new chancellor to lead Europe’s response to a changing America.

  9. U.S. Pressing Tough Demands in Revised Deal for Ukraine’s Minerals Foreign, Today

    The Trump administration wants revenues from Ukraine’s natural resources, according to a draft obtained by The New York Times, with no security guarantee in exchange.

  10. The Trump Administration Is Playing With Fire in Germany Op Ed, Today

    For the United States to put its considerable clout behind a German political party whose leaders minimize Nazi crimes is a blunder of historic proportions.

  11. A sus 82 años, ella intenta adelantarse al alzhéimer en una carrera hacia la muerte En español, Today

    En los Países Bajos, los médicos y los pacientes con demencia deben negociar una delgada línea: la muerte asistida para quienes no tienen capacidad es legal, pero los médicos no la practican.

  12. The Unabashedly Provocative Youth Driving Germany’s Far Right Foreign, Today

    A new band of influencers unafraid of confrontation has helped elevate the Alternative for Germany party to second in pre-election polls.

  13. Leigh Bowery Arrives at Tate Modern, Without Labels Arts & Leisure, Today

    A new exhibition about the indefinable performer and designer won’t pigeonhole him, though it will bring his work to a much broader audience.

  14. Emboldened Kremlin Steps Up Efforts to Seize Businesses in Russia Foreign, Today

    The legal onslaught on Moscow’s second-largest airport has been seen as part of the Kremlin’s wartime drive to seize control of key assets still in private hands.

  15. Berlin Stabbing Attack at Holocaust Memorial Injures One Foreign, Yesterday

    The police said they had detained a suspect in the assault, which occurred among the labyrinth of concrete slabs at one of the German capital’s most sacrosanct sites.

  16. U.S. and Ukraine Appear to Move Closer to Deal for Minerals Amid Leaders’ Public Feud Foreign, Yesterday

    President Trump on Friday continued to bash President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and pressure him for mineral rights.

  17. Under Government Pressure, Apple Pulls Security Feature in Britain Business, Yesterday

    Law enforcement in the country was pressuring the company to create a tool that would act like a back door into customers’ data.

  18. The Pope Is in a ‘Good Mood’ but ‘Not Out of Danger,’ His Doctors Say Foreign, Yesterday

    As the pope enters his second week in a Rome hospital with a lung infection, his physicians said his condition was critical but not immediately life-threatening.

  19. Supreme Court Rejects Holocaust Survivors’ Suit Against Hungary Washington, Yesterday

    The justices unanimously ruled that the plaintiffs had not established a connection to the United States required by the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act.

  20. Egon Schiele Watercolor, Said to Be Nazi-Looted, Set for Auction Culture, Yesterday

    Christie’s, which values the work at more than $1 million, said the proceeds from any sale would be shared with the heirs of an art collector killed in a concentration camp.

  21. Europe Vows to Step Up Baltic Sea Security After a New Cable Break Foreign, Yesterday

    The bloc announced new steps to prevent threats to undersea lines after Sweden discovered damage to one east of Gotland island.

  22. Germany’s Economy Was Once the Envy of Europe. Not Anymore Interactive, Yesterday

    Metrics reveal an economy sliding backward. It will be one of the biggest issues in the election set for Sunday.

  23. ‘​The World Is There for the Carving’: Two Columnists on the Trump-Putin Alliance Op Ed, Yesterday

    We’ve never seen anything like this: a president who appears aligned with a Russian dictator in targeting the weak and the vulnerable.

  24. A Boneyard Along the Thames River Reveals London’s Ancient Burials Science, Yesterday

    Researchers have found dozens of human bones on the banks of the iconic river, many of them thousands of years old.

  25. When Germany Votes, It Will Be About the Economy Business, Yesterday

    The country’s competitiveness has stagnated and its once-powerful industries are suffering. Just ask these executives.

  26. Russia Talks Peace While Troops Threaten New Region in Ukraine Foreign, Yesterday

    Moscow’s forces are three miles from Dnipropetrovsk, a province they have never invaded. If they cross in, the advance would be a morale blow to Ukraine and complicate any territorial negotiations.

  27. $720,000 Homes in Nice, France Real Estate, Yesterday

    A two-bedroom apartment in the heart of Vieille Ville, a top-floor unit just north of the city center, and a two-bedroom with sea views in Nice’s old port.

  28. How Hard Is It to Take a Picture of a Mirror? Apparently, Very. Express, Yesterday

    Popular social media accounts share the best mirror sales fails on the internet. A photographer helped us learn from the mistakes.

  29. The Man Who Broke Germany’s Government Wants a Chance to Fix It Foreign, Yesterday

    Christian Lindner triggered early elections last fall with a move meant to save his party. It brought chaos at an inopportune time. But will it work out?

  30. Germany Is in Big Trouble, and Nobody Knows What to Do About It Op Ed, Yesterday

    Its economy is trapped in a vicious cycle.

  31. Are Birkenstocks a Work of Art? A German Court Says No. Styles, February 20

    The famous sandal company lost a battle over copyright law, leaving room for imitations to spawn.

  32. U.S. Objects to Calling Russia ‘Aggressor’ in G7 Statement on Invasion Foreign, February 20

    The American opposition to a draft of a Group of 7 statement marking the third anniversary of Russia’s attack on Ukraine comes after President Trump blamed Kyiv for starting the war.

  33. With Explosive Goggles, Ukraine Sought to Blast Russian Drone Operators Foreign, February 20

    A senior Ukrainian intelligence official confirmed the plot to blow up drone goggles. But it was unclear how much effect the scheme had on Russian forces.

  34. There’s a Big Hole in England Express, February 20

    A giant hole opened up on a street in Surrey, southwest of London, forcing evacuations and leaving a car teetering on the edge. The cause was unknown.

  35. Why Did QR Codes Appear on About 1,000 Graves in Munich? Foreign, February 20

    The mystery has bewildered city workers and set off a police investigation.

  36. Luis Rubiales, expresidente del fútbol español, es condenado por agresión sexual En español, February 20

    Rubiales besó a la fuerza a Jennifer Hermoso después del triunfo de la selección nacional en el Mundial Femenino 2023.

  37. Spain’s Ex-Soccer Chief Convicted of Sexual Assault for Kissing Star Player Foreign, February 20

    Luis Rubiales forcibly kissed Jennifer Hermoso on the lips after the country’s national team won the 2023 Women’s World Cup.

  38. Zelensky Meets U.S. Envoy to Ukraine Amid Public Feud With Trump Foreign, February 20

    Keith Kellogg and President Volodymyr Zelensky were expected to discuss possible paths to ending the war and ways to defuse tensions between Washington and Kyiv.

  39. Trump Blames Ukraine, and More Americans Identify as L.G.B.T.Q. The Headlines, February 20

    Plus, please don’t ski down the volcano.

  40. A New Hotel Perched in the Hills of Florence T Style, February 20

    Plus: an exhibition dedicated to Leigh Bowery, hydrating skin care made from rice and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  41. Bucha Has a Question: Does Trump Remember the Russian Massacre? Foreign, February 20

    Residents of a Ukrainian suburb that was the site of notorious attacks on civilians after Russia invaded are alarmed by President Trump’s warm words for Moscow.

  42. In Giant Chinese Embassy in London, Opponents See Long Arm of Beijing Foreign, February 20

    Britain appears ready to approve what would be the largest diplomatic outpost in Europe, but neighbors and activists fear tapped phone lines and suppressed protests.

  43. Next Likely Chancellor Promises a Tougher Germany Foreign, February 20

    Friedrich Merz, whose conservative party is ahead in polls before Sunday’s election, sees an “epochal rupture” with a United States that is more aligned with Russia.

  44. The Far Right Is Rising in the Land of ‘Never Again’ Op Ed, February 20

    Germany’s attempts to “remember away” its Nazi past has instead paved the way for an extremist resurgence.

  45. Greenland’s Big Moment Foreign, February 20

    Ignored for most of its existence, the huge ice-bound island has been thrust into a geopolitical maelstrom. It’s trying to make the most of it.

  46. As Tourists Swarm Erupting Mount Etna, Italian Authorities Warn Them Away Foreign, February 19

    “A lot of people are trying to get closer to admire this natural phenomenon,” a local mayor warned his community. “But it is extremely dangerous!”

  47. Mediterranean Braces for a Sharp Temperature Drop and Snow Weather, February 19

    Through early next week, a surge of cold air will plunge temperatures far below what is typical for the region.

  48. Authorities Warn Tourists to Keep Clear of Lava Flows on Mount Etna Video, February 19

    The latest eruption of Mount Etna in Sicily has drawn crowds of photographers, hikers and nature aficionados, which have congested streets and clogged paths for rescue crews.

  49. Ukrainians, Stunned by Trump’s Comments, Fear They Can No Longer Trust U.S. Foreign, February 19

    President Trump’s claim that Ukraine was responsible for its war with Russia has left many Ukrainians disillusioned.

  50. Record-Setting Ocean Liner, a Titan of Its Time, Begins Its Final Voyage National, February 19

    The S.S. United States, the largest passenger ship ever built in America, left Philadelphia under tow on Wednesday, eventually to be sunk off the Gulf Coast.

  51. Trump Falsely Says Ukraine Started the War With Russia. Here Is What to Know. Foreign, February 19

    A look at how the war in Ukraine began, the state of the peace talks and why the country isn’t holding elections.

  52. Zelensky Pushes Back on Trump “Disinformation” Video, February 19

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine responded to President Trump’s comments on the war. Among other things, Mr. Trump had suggested that Ukraine had started the war, and he appeared to embrace what has been a Russian demand that Ukraine hold p...

  53. Kremlin Message to Trump: There’s Money to Be Made in Russia Foreign, February 19

    Russian officials are arguing that American companies stand to make billions of dollars by re-entering Russia. The White House is listening.

  54. Meeting Again in Paris, European Leaders Try to Recalibrate After Trump Sides With Russia Foreign, February 19

    The American president’s latest remarks embracing Vladimir Putin’s narrative that Ukraine is to blame for the war have compounded the sense of alarm among traditional allies.

  55. Zelensky and Trump Trade Blows as Feud Escalates Over Peace Talks Foreign, February 19

    President Trump called Volodymyr Zelensky a “dictator without elections” after the Ukrainian president said Mr. Trump was in a “web of disinformation.”

  56. As Moscow and Washington Talk, Russians Hope the Result Is Normalcy Foreign, February 19

    Many people in Russia expressed relief that an end to the conflict in Ukraine seemed nearer and that the hardships of war, and the shunning of their country by much of the world, may soon end.

  57. Meet Germany’s Far-Right Leader, a Study in Contradictions Foreign, February 19

    Alice Weidel of the nationalist, anti-immigrant Alternative for Germany lives in Switzerland and is married to a Sri Lankan-born woman. She had led her party to second place before Sunday’s election.

  58. ‘White Lotus’ Star Natasha Rothwell’s London Travel, February 19

    Smitten with England before she became a regular visitor, the actress, who returns as Belinda in Season 3, tells us why London is “a good city to get nerdy in.”

  59. How a Tiny Bioluminescent Squid Became a Delicacy T Style, February 19

    Plus: where to go in London’s Hackney, a snake-shaped bracelet and more from T’s cultural compendium.

  60. How Teatime and Cartoons Changed the World Book Review, February 19

    In “The Revolutionary Self,” the historian Lynn Hunt explores the way 18th-century culture transformed our sense of power in the world.

  61. When It Comes to Pope’s Health, Vatican Obfuscation Meets a Rumor Mill Foreign, February 19

    Updates on Francis’ condition, which was said to be stable on Wednesday, have typically been spare, leaving plenty of room for suspicion and speculation.

  62. Los líderes de Europa ven con desconcierto a un aliado que actúa como adversario En español, February 19

    Ante la evidente agresividad del gobierno de Trump, los dirigentes europeos se preparan para lo que se perfila como una era en la que cada país parece ir por su cuenta.

  63. A U.S. Betrayal Is Surreal for Europeans Op Ed, February 19

    The Trump administration has many worried that Washington is no longer a trusted ally.

  64. Vance’s Munich Disgrace Op Ed, February 18

    The vice president’s speech was a monument of arrogance based on a foundation of hypocrisy.

  65. El papa Francisco está hospitalizado por una neumonía, según el Vaticano En español, February 18

    El Vaticano dijo que el pontífice tenía neumonía en ambos pulmones y que “seguía presentando un cuadro complejo”.

  66. Vance in Munich, Lecturing Europe Letters, February 18

    Readers respond to the vice president’s speech criticizing Europe. Also: Funding freezes; third term talk; a brave patriot; a heartsick American.

  67. Pope Francis, Hospitalized, Has Pneumonia, Vatican Says Foreign, February 18

    The Vatican said that the pontiff had pneumonia in both lungs and that he “continued to present a complex picture.”

  68. A Displaced Father Was Desperate to Return Home. He Never Made It. Foreign, February 18

    Thousands uprooted by the war in Lebanon have been unable to reach southern towns occupied by Israel, but some have tried anyway. For one man, the journey was deadly.

  69. Porsche ya no es un coche deportivo prémium en China En español, February 18

    Los conductores chinos compran vehículos eléctricos asequibles cargados de nuevas tecnologías, una tendencia que está redefiniendo los vehículos de gama alta y perjudicando a los fabricantes de automóviles alemanes.

  70. London’s Most Despised Thoroughfare Is Actually Kind of Great Magazine, February 18

    Euston Road hosts the site of the longest Champagne bar in Europe, five Pret-a-Mangers and a phenomenal E.R. that I recommend to anyone considering breaking a bone.

  71. War Has Become a Force of Planetary Destruction Op Ed, February 18

    In pursuit of empire and domination, of territorial conquest or racial and religious supremacy, wars stand as a stubborn driver of planetary harm.

  72. Europe’s Leaders, Dazed by an Ally Acting Like an Adversary, Recalculate Foreign, February 18

    Faced with undisguised hostility from the Trump administration, Europeans are preparing for what is shaping up to be a go-it-alone era.

  73. U.S. and Russia Pursue Partnership in a Head-Spinning Shift in Relations Foreign, February 18

    The two sides met in Saudi Arabia for their most extensive discussions in years. In addition to Ukraine, business ties were on the table.

  74. An Abortion Scene Gets Theater Audiences Talking, and Fainting Culture, February 18

    “The Years,” running in London, dramatizes a woman’s life from teenage thrills to later-life sex. One intense scene is causing audience members to pass out.

  75. Líderes europeos se reúnen en París mientras EE. UU. avanza con su plan sobre Ucrania En español, February 17

    La reunión formaba parte de una oleada de diplomacia que se espera se centre en Ucrania esta semana, mientras los funcionarios de Trump se preparan para iniciar conversaciones con Rusia por su cuenta.

  76. Premios BAFTA: ‘Cónclave’ sorprende y se lleva el premio a la mejor película En español, February 17

    “Anora” y “El brutalista” también se llevaron galardones importantes en el equivalente británico de los Oscar, inclinando la balanza una vez más antes de los Premios de la Academia.

  77. El papa permanecerá en el hospital para tratar un problema clínico ‘complejo’, según el Vaticano En español, February 17

    El papa Francisco fue ingresado el viernes por una infección respiratoria. El anuncio del lunes no proporcionó más detalles, pero suscitó nuevas preocupaciones sobre la salud del pontífice.

  78. The Land Ukraine Could Be Forced to Give Up to End the War Video, February 17

    President Trump has promised to bring a quick end to the war in Ukraine, suggesting that Russia could keep at least some of the Ukrainian territory it had captured. Andrew Kramer, the New York Times bureau chief in Kyiv, explains how this would le...

  79. Pope to Stay in Hospital to Address ‘Complex’ Clinical Issue, Vatican Says Foreign, February 17

    Pope Francis was admitted on Friday with a respiratory infection. The announcement on Monday did not provide further detail, but raised fresh concerns about the pontiff’s health.

  80. European Leaders Meet in Paris as U.S. Pushes Ahead With Ukraine Plan Foreign, February 17

    The hastily called gathering was part of a flurry of diplomacy expected to center on Ukraine this week as Trump officials prepare to start talks with Russia on their own.

  81. How Can It End? A Step-by-Step Guide to a Possible Ukraine Deal. Foreign, February 17

    Balancing Ukraine’s sovereignty with Russia’s demand for its own “security guarantees” promises to be the hardest part of any negotiation. But experts see possible compromises.

  82. Mixing Favorite Styles Brings the Most Appealing Results Real Estate, February 17

    Add a touch of color to traditional décor for a welcoming living room. Look for an easy upgrade that pleases you, splurge on something beautiful, or make a statement with a one-of-a-kind object.

  83. Why Porsche Is No Longer a ‘Premium’ Sports Car in China Business, February 17

    Chinese drivers are buying affordable electric vehicles loaded with new technology, a trend that is redefining high-end vehicles and hurting German automakers.

  84. Starmer Offers to Send U.K. Peacekeeping Troops to Ukraine Express, February 17

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer said for the first time on Sunday that he was “ready and willing” to deploy troops to help guarantee Ukraine’s security.

  85. German Election Spotlight Turns to Trump Foreign, February 16

    The American president’s foreign policy, and a divisive speech by his vice president, drew attention away from an attack by a refugee that some expected would fan political tensions over migration.

  86. Left Out of Ukraine Talks, Europe Races to Organize a Response Foreign, February 16

    The Trump administration’s push for direct negotiations with Russia without Ukraine’s involvement leaves the European allies with no clear role.

  87. Trump Team Leaves Behind an Alliance in Crisis Foreign, February 16

    European leaders felt certain about one thing after a whirlwind tour by Trump officials — they were entering a new world where it was harder to depend on the United States.

  88. Trump’s Ambition to Redraw the World Map Ignores Those Affected Most Foreign, February 16

    President Trump’s approach to foreign policy deals is reviving a bygone imperial approach that may backfire, experts say.

  89. She’s Trying to Stay Ahead of Alzheimer’s, in a Race to the Death Science, February 16

    In the Netherlands, doctors and dementia patients must negotiate a fine line: Assisted death for those without capacity is legal, but doctors won’t do it.

  90. Knife Attack Suspect in Austria Was Inspired by ISIS, Official Says Foreign, February 16

    One person was killed and five others wounded in stabbings in the center of the town of Villach. A man from Syria was arrested at the scene.

  91. Putin Has Long Wanted More Power in Europe. Trump Could Grant It. Foreign, February 16

    Remarks by Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth are fueling concerns that the U.S. will move away from Europe and align with Moscow.

  92. Former Charity Worker and Activist Faces an Unlikely Accusation: Coup Plotter Foreign, February 16

    A woman who runs a pro-Ukraine group has been accused by Prime Minister Robert Fico of Slovakia of plotting to topple him as part of his campaign against organizations he says are funded from abroad.

  93. Ukraine Rejects U.S. Demand for Half of Its Mineral Resources Foreign, February 16

    President Volodymyr Zelensky publicly faulted the American proposal because it did not include security guarantees.

  94. Yrjo Kukkapuro, Who Made the Easiest of Easy Chairs, Dies at 91 Obits, February 15

    A celebrated Finnish modernist, he designed a variety of furnishings but was best known for his seating, which, his company said, “almost every Finn has sat on.”

  95. Edith Mathis, Radiant Swiss Soprano, Is Dead at 86 Obits, February 15

    Known for her interpretations of Bach, Mozart and Weber, she was praised for her clear, bright voice and her perfect intonation even on the highest notes.

  96. British Couple on World Motorcycle Tour Is Detained in Iran Foreign, February 15

    The couple last posted online from Iran in early January. Britain’s foreign office confirmed their detention after Iranian reports about British nationals accused of “security crimes.”

  97. Trump Officials Attack a German Consensus on Nazis and Speech Foreign, February 15

    Vice President JD Vance and Elon Musk have challenged decades-long approaches to political extremism that were designed to prevent another Hitler.

  98. El canciller de Alemania critica a JD Vance por apoyar a un partido que minimiza a los nazis En español, February 15

    En la Conferencia de Seguridad de Múnich, Olaf Scholz acusó al vicepresidente de EE. UU. de intervenir de forma inaceptable en las próximas elecciones alemanas.

  99. Hegseth’s Bruising 72-Hour Debut Overseas Washington, February 15

    It was a crash course in geopolitical realities as the new defense secretary stepped onto the world stage.

  100. A Quick, Quiet Trip to Belarus Signals a Turn in U.S. Policy Foreign, February 15

    After years of the U.S. trying to isolate Russia’s closest ally, a meeting with Belarus’s president points to better relations, raising hopes of loosening his repression and his embrace of Moscow.

  101. Even in Death, Navalny Is Seen by the Kremlin as an Enduring Threat Foreign, February 15

    Russian authorities have zealously prosecuted people with links to Aleksei A. Navalny’s organization inside Russia in the year since he died.

  102. German Chancellor Rebukes Vance for Supporting Party That Downplays Nazis Foreign, February 15

    At the Munich Security Conference, Olaf Scholz accused the U.S. vice president of unacceptable interference in Germany’s coming elections.

  103. Zelensky Says Ukraine Unlikely to Survive Its War Without U.S. Support Foreign, February 15

    His comments came on the first day of the Munich Security Conference, where anxious European officials had hoped to learn more about U.S. plans to broker peace talks.

  104. Vance Shocks Europe With a Message That He Has Long Promoted at Home Washington, February 15

    The vice president’s speech in Munich, expressing support for far-right, anti-immigration parties and criticizing suppression of conservative voices, was a global extension of his core political themes.

  105. Eleanor Maguire, Memory Expert Who Studied London Cabbies, Dies at 54 Obits, February 14

    By watching the brain process information, she discovered that a specific region plays a key role in spatial navigation — and that it can be strengthened like a muscle.

  106. High Above Chernobyl, Workers Grapple With Ice, Fire and Nuclear Fears Foreign, February 14

    After an apparent drone strike blew a hole in the protective shell, there is an urgent need to patch what covers the wreckage of the world’s worst nuclear accident.

  107. Trump Says Auto Tariffs Coming April 2 Washington, February 14

    The president did not specify how much the tariffs would be or which nations could be targeted.

  108. Europeans Fear Trump Is Giving Up Leverage to Putin Even Before Peace Talks Begin Foreign, February 14

    Diplomats at the Munich Security Conference were uttering “appeasement,” with all its historical resonance, to describe the Trump administration’s approach to negotiations to end the war in Ukraine.

  109. What Is the Value-Added Tax That Trump So Despises? Business, February 14

    The president says the VAT system used across Europe gives other countries unfair trade advantages. Here’s how the system started.

  110. Trump’s Tariffs Could Worsen Europe’s Economic Slowdown Business, February 14

    The trade threats could reduce exports to the United States and dampen investment in Europe, dealing a blow to growth at a time when the continent is already facing a lackluster economy.

  111. Tensions Build in Syria Between New Leaders and Kurdish-Led Militia Foreign, February 14

    The interim government in Damascus has called for a powerful Kurdish-led militia backed by the United States to disarm and integrate into a national military force.

  112. Cleveland Museum to Return Prized Bronze Thought Looted From Turkey Culture, February 14

    The museum dropped a legal effort to block the seizure of the statue by investigators who said the bronze, thought by some to be of Marcus Aurelius, had been stolen.

  113. Tensions Mount in Lebanon as Deadline Nears for Israeli Withdrawal Foreign, February 14

    The United States has reportedly told Lebanese officials that Israel’s military intends to remain in five strategic points inside Lebanon, but will withdraw from towns it still occupies.

  114. What We Know About the Munich Car Attack Foreign, February 14

    Two people were killed and nearly 40 others were injured when an Afghan asylum seeker drove a car into a union march. The police said the driver confessed.

  115. Vance Tells Europeans to Stop Shunning Parties Deemed Extreme Foreign, February 14

    His comments shocked attendees at the Munich Security Conference and seemed to target efforts to sideline the hard-right party the Alternative for Germany.

  116. In a Corner of Wales, Britain’s Hard-Right Reform U.K. Party Gains Ground Foreign, February 14

    Nigel Farage’s anti-immigration party is winning over some disillusioned Labour voters by targeting regions that are struggling economically and by campaigning on local issues.

  117. Pope Francis Remains Hospitalized for Bronchitis Foreign, February 14

    The 88-year-old pontiff, who has been battling health problems for years, is being treated in a Rome hospital.

  118. Remnants of a Roman Basilica Are Found Under a London Office Building Express, February 14

    The 2,000-year-old basilica was “once the beating heart of Roman London,” the Museum of London Archaeology said.

  119. Video Shows Explosion at Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant Video, February 14

    Ukraine said that a Russian drone had hit a shelter constructed to prevent radiation leaks at the site’s Reactor No. 4. The Kremlin denied the accusation.

  120. Russian Drone Damages Radiation Shield at Chernobyl, Ukraine Says Foreign, February 14

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine called the damage “significant” but said there were no signs of radiation leaks. A Kremlin spokesman denied that Russia had carried out the strike.

  121. Ukrainians Fear Peace May Strand Them Forever From Lost Homes Foreign, February 14

    Bitterness has greeted suggestions that occupied territory will have to be ceded to Russia: “It’s like ripping off a man’s arm or leg and then saying, ‘Let it be as it is.’”

  122. These Podcasters Want to Teach You How to Date Express, February 14

    Elizabeth Day, a British writer, and Mel Schilling, a dating coach, are the hosts of the new podcast “How to Date.” In time for Valentine’s Day, here are their top tips.

  123. $1.2 Million Homes in London Real Estate, February 14

    A duplex loft in a former basket factory, a two-bedroom apartment in a former dog biscuit factory, and a modern perch in the Canary Wharf district.

  124. Whiskey Offers Window Into the Pain of a Trade War Foreign, February 14

    Liquor is leverage as the world careens toward another trade dispute. European tariffs on American whiskey snap back after March 31 unless an extension is granted.

  125. A Greek House That Reflects Centuries of History T Style, February 14

    As the island of Patmos continues to evolve, one local designer considers just how much of the past to incorporate into her home.

  126. The February 14 Russia Ukraine War Trump live blog included one standalone post:
  127. ¿Por qué Ucrania no está en la OTAN? En español, February 14

    La alianza de defensa mutua ha sido fundamental en la guerra de Ucrania contra Rusia, pero el futuro es incierto con el presidente Trump de nuevo en el cargo.

  128. Vance Says All Options on Table to Pressure Russia to End Ukraine War Foreign, February 14

    Vice President JD Vance told The Wall Street Journal that it was too early to talk about specific territorial or security arrangements.

  129. For War Widows, Valentine’s Day Is a Painful Reminder of Unanswered Texts Foreign, February 14

    Cellphone messages provide a cherished link for Ukrainians whose partners are away fighting, but when the answers dry up, the last words can become poignant symbols of loss.

  130. All 3 Fayed Brothers, Ex-Owners of Harrods, Are Now Accused of Sexual Assault Foreign, February 14

    An abuse scandal that once appeared centered on the billionaire Mohamed al-Fayed has since widened to include Salah and Ali, with whom he owned Harrods, the iconic London department store.

  131. Decenas de heridos tras un atropello masivo en Múnich En español, February 13

    Las autoridades creen que el atropello, contra una manifestación sindical en día de huelga, fue un ataque deliberado. El sospechoso es un solicitante de asilo afgano de 24 años, conocido por la policía.

  132. Ukraine Will Not Be Sidelined in Peace Talks With Russia, Trump Says Foreign, February 13

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and European defense ministers had expressed concern that they might not be present for talks between President Trump and Russia’s leader to end the war.

  133. No Tubman, No Rainbows: Defense Schools Prepared for Hegseth’s Wife Foreign, February 13

    The American schools at the NATO headquarters were scrambling to comply with Trump diversity, equity and inclusion rollbacks. An expected visit from Pete Hegseth’s wife intensified that effort.

  134. NATO Emphasizes Unity as Concerns Mount That Europe Will Be Left Out of Ukraine Talks Foreign, February 13

    President Trump has made it clear that he is pushing for an end to the war in Ukraine. The move has left Europe worried that it, and Ukraine, could be left out as he negotiates with Russia’s leader, Vladimir V. Putin.

  135. Trump’s Whirlwind Now Blows Through Europe Foreign, February 13

    The new Trump foreign policy team has brought a dizzying message to European allies on A.I., Ukraine and more. It has already left many angered and chagrined.

  136. The February 13 Russia Ukraine War Trump live blog included 7 standalone posts:
  137. Michael Longley, 85, Northern Irish Poet of Nature and ‘the Troubles,’ Dies Obits, February 13

    “Ceasefire,” his most famous poem, invoked the “Iliad” in exploring his country’s sectarian strife. But his work wasn’t Homeric in length: “Michael was a miniaturist.”

  138. 5 Spring Break Destinations, for Every Type of Traveler T Style, February 13

    Ideas for a last-minute trip, whether you want wildflower meadows or white-sand beaches.

  139. Protests in Brussels Halt Over 400 Flights and Snarl Public Transit Express, February 13

    Tens of thousands of demonstrators in Brussels protested the government’s proposed pension reforms and cuts to public services. All flights into and out of Brussels Airport were canceled.

  140. In Yearslong Search for Lost Bitcoin, a Final Proposal: Let Me Buy the Landfill Express, February 13

    For 12 years, James Howells has begged officials to let him dig through a South Wales landfill to find a lost Bitcoin wallet that he says is worth around $800 million.

  141. ‘Notes on Displacement’ Review: Seeking a Fresh Start in Europe Weekend, February 13

    The artist and director Khaled Jarrar accompanies a group of people from Syria on their way to Germany in this documentary.

  142. Driver Arrested After Injuring Several in Munich Crowd Video, February 13

    The police in Munich said they had arrested an Afghan asylum seeker who was known to them after a car drove into a demonstration by a major German union. More than two dozen people were injured, including children.

  143. Ukraine’s Borders in Maps: Pre-2014 Invasion to Now Foreign, February 13

    Ukraine’s government wants to restore the country’s frontier to where it was before Russia launched its first invasion more than a decade ago. The U.S. defense secretary said that was “unrealistic.”

  144. Warming Trend in U.S.-Russia Relations Leaves Ukraine in a Tough Spot Foreign, February 13

    Trump’s recent moves, including a conversation with Putin and a demand for Ukrainian mineral rights, are worrisome signs for Zelensky.