T/europe

  1. Ukraine Strikes Inside Russia With U.S. Missiles Video, Yesterday

    The next two or three months in Ukraine are likely to be exceedingly violent, in a war that has already been the deadliest in Europe in the past 80 years. Marc Santora, who has been reporting from Ukraine since the beginning of the war with Russia...

  2. Ukraine Fires British Long-Range Missiles Into Russia Washington, Yesterday

    Britain allowed Ukrainians to use Storm Shadows a week after President Biden authorized the use of American-made missiles inside Russia, a shift from a more cautious military strategy.

  3. What Are Anti-Personnel Mines? Foreign, Yesterday

    The Biden administration has agreed to send the weapons to Ukraine, despite their reputation for killing and maiming civilians.

  4. El funeral de Liam Payne se celebra en Inglaterra En español, Yesterday

    El cantante de One Direction murió a los 31 años el mes pasado tras una caída desde un balcón en Argentina.

  5. Less Pomp, Fewer Coffins. Francis Sets Out to Simplify Papal Funerals Foreign, Yesterday

    Pope Francis’s down-to-earth style has become a trademark of his papacy. New rules for papal burials are another step to seal it into his legacy.

  6. U.S. and Europeans Move to Censure Iran for Nuclear Secrecy Foreign, Yesterday

    Before Donald J. Trump takes office, the West wants to call out Iran for failing to adhere to treaty obligations to be transparent about its nuclear past and present.

  7. Ford to Cut 4,000 Jobs in Europe as Electric Vehicle Sales Slow Business, Yesterday

    The American automaker said the cost-cutting measure would help it compete with Chinese rivals in the face of slowing demand for electric vehicles.

  8. Biden Agrees to Supply Ukraine With Anti-Personnel Mines Foreign, Yesterday

    The decision is the latest in a series of moves by the U.S. and Russia that have escalated tensions between the two.

  9. Funeral Held for Liam Payne in England Express, Yesterday

    The One Direction singer died at 31 last month after a fall from a balcony.

  10. Hennessy Workers Strike Over Plans to Bottle Cognac in China Business, Yesterday

    The walkout in France is the latest development in a simmering trade war between Europe and China.

  11. Russia Intensifies Assaults on an Exhausted Ukraine Foreign, Yesterday

    Overextended Ukrainian forces lack manpower and artillery against Russian forces willing to absorb staggering casualties.

  12. The Bataclan Terrorists’ Trial: 10 Months of Horror and Pity Book Review, Yesterday

    For his latest book, the French writer Emmanuel Carrère sat in a Parisian courthouse, absorbing grueling testimony about the 2015 massacre at the concert hall and other venues in the city.

  13. Getting to Know ‘Black London’ Travel, Yesterday

    Nigerian cuisine with a twist, live reggae and a bustling market: Here’s where — and how — to experience the British capital’s vibrant and multifaceted Black communities.

  14. Long Tied to Russia, Georgia’s Winemakers Tip a Glass to the West Foreign, Yesterday

    Some vintners in the former Soviet republic are seeking to break a politically risky dependence on Russia and focus more on high-value European and American markets.

  15. La película ‘Rust’, de Alec Baldwin está por estrenarse en Polonia En español, Yesterday

    La película, cuya directora de fotografía, Halyna Hutchins, murió de un disparo en el rodaje, se proyecta en un festival dedicado a la cinematografía.

  16. Alec Baldwin’s ‘Rust,’ Marked by Tragedy, Holds Premiere in Poland Culture, Yesterday

    The film, whose cinematographer, Halyna Hutchins, was killed in a shooting on the set, was screened at a festival devoted to cinematography.

  17. U.S. Pauses Operations at Kyiv Embassy, Warning of ‘Significant Air Attack’ Foreign, Yesterday

    The unusual alert came a day after Ukraine used American-made ballistic missiles to strike Russian territory for the first time. At least two other Western embassies closed for the day after the warning.

  18. Los países nórdicos actualizan sus consejos de preparación para la crisis En español, Yesterday

    Suecia, Finlandia y Noruega, vecinos de Rusia, han actualizado hace poco sus recomendaciones para que los ciudadanos se preparen para sobrevivir una guerra y otras crisis.

  19. After Years in a Hong Kong Jail, Jimmy Lai Has His Say in Court Foreign, Yesterday

    The tycoon, who testified at his national security trial, rejected accusations that he had used his newspaper and political connections to undermine Beijing’s authority.

  20. Son of Norway’s Crown Princess Is Arrested on Suspicion of Rape Express, November 19

    Marius Borg Hoiby, the stepson of Crown Prince Haakon of Norway, was arrested on Monday. His lawyer denied the accusation and said his client was cooperating with the authorities.

  21. Gisèle Pelicot habla de ‘banalidad’ y ‘cobardía’ antes de finalizar el juicio por violación en Francia En español, November 19

    “Algunos piensan que lo he perdonado”, dijo de su exmarido ante el tribunal, “yo nunca lo perdonaré. Las cosas que me hizo son imperdonables”.

  22. Nordic Countries, Eyeing Russia, Dust Off Their Crisis Advice Foreign, November 19

    Sweden, Finland and Norway have recently updated their advice for citizens preparing to survive war and other crises, wary of Ukraine’s grinding fight against Russia.

  23. As French Rape Trial Nears End, Wife Speaks of ‘Banality’ and ‘Cowardice’ Foreign, November 19

    Gisèle Pelicot made her final address to the court, calling the things her husband allegedly did to her ‘unforgivable.’

  24. Ukraine Fired U.S.-Made Missiles Into Russia for First Time, Officials Say Foreign, November 19

    The attack came just days after President Biden gave Ukraine permission to use the weapons to strike targets inside Russia.

  25. Severing of Baltic Sea Cables Was ‘Sabotage,’ Germany Says Business, November 19

    Germany’s defense minister said damage to two fiber-optic cables on the sea floor appeared deliberate, but a culprit was not known.

  26. Putin Lowers Russia’s Threshold for Using Nuclear Arms Foreign, November 19

    A decree signed by the Russian leader, though long planned, came days after President Biden authorized the use of U.S.-supplied missiles by Ukraine for strikes inside Russia.

  27. U.K. Farmers Protest in London Over Inheritance Tax Change Foreign, November 19

    Farms worth more than about $1.3 million will face an estate tax from 2026, ending a previous exemption and prompting anger in some rural communities.

  28. Magicians Mount Search for Woman Behind Decades-Old Deception Foreign, November 19

    A British society of magicians expelled a woman for tricking her way into the club in 1991. Now it wants to invite her back, but the woman seems to have pulled a disappearing act.

  29. ‘Les Misérables’ Returns Home Arts & Leisure, November 19

    The most famous French musical has never been popular in Paris. A major new production hopes to change that, reworking it for a contemporary French audience.

  30. China’s Soaring Emissions Are Upending Climate Politics Interactive, November 19

    China has now passed Europe in its historical contribution to global warming. Rich nations say the country should contribute more climate aid.

  31. Tuesday Briefing N Y T Now, November 19

    Ukraine’s new military powers.

  32. Russia Has Suffered Colossal Losses in Ukraine. Is Its Army Depleted? Foreign, November 19

    Researchers and journalists have found innovative ways to measure Russia’s ability to keep fighting.

  33. Los hijos de Gisèle Pelicot declaran en un juicio por violación en Francia En español, November 19

    Los hijos comparecieron ante el tribunal dirigiéndose a su padre, quien admitió haber drogado a su madre durante años y haber invitado a decenas de hombres a violarla mientras estaba inconsciente.

  34. Sons Tell of a ‘Devastated’ Family at Rape Trial in France Foreign, November 18

    The men appeared in court, addressing their father, who admits to having drugged their mother over years and inviting dozens of men to rape her while she was unconscious.

  35. Unos ladrones irrumpen en los terrenos de Windsor, hogar del príncipe Guillermo y Catalina En español, November 18

    Los intrusos entraron el mes pasado en la finca del castillo y robaron una camioneta Isuzu y una cuatrimoto, según la policía local.

  36. Burglars Broke Into Windsor Castle Estate, Home of Prince William, Kate and Family Foreign, November 18

    The intruders entered a farm building on the castle estate last month and stole an Isuzu pickup and a quad bike, according to the local police.

  37. I Tried to Teach My Son Soccer. Here’s What He Taught Me. Foreign, November 18

    After decades reporting on soccer, three months helping to coach a team of children under age 7 came as a revelation.

  38. Ukraine Has a Window to Strike Within Russia, but Trump May Close It Foreign, November 18

    President Biden has granted permission for Kyiv to carry out long-range strikes, but looming over Ukraine’s newfound latitude is the ascent of President-elect Trump.

  39. Hungary Shows Us How a Second Trump Term Might Play Out Op Ed, November 18

    Autocrats have a playbook.

  40. Revisiting Pina Bausch’s World of Love and Longing in Aging Bodies Arts & Leisure, November 18

    “Kontakthof,” a pivotal Bausch dance from 1978, is being staged with members of the original cast. They talk about coming back to it nearly 50 years later.

  41. On Migration, Europe Warms to Ideas Once Seen as Fringe Foreign, November 18

    As in the United States, a decline in the numbers of migrants crossing borders has not stopped anti-migrant sentiments from gaining ground.

  42. What Are ATACMS Missiles, the U.S. Missiles That Officials Say Ukraine Fired Into Russia? Foreign, November 18

    In a major policy shift, the Biden administration has authorized Ukraine to use the ballistic missiles within Russia.

  43. Celeste Caeiro, Whose Flowers Gave a Name to a Revolt, Dies at 91 Obits, November 17

    In Portugal in 1974, she spontaneously gave red carnations to soldiers on their way to ending a dictatorship in what became known as the Carnation Revolution.

  44. Bela Karolyi, 82, Dies; Gymnastics Coach Was Revered, Then Repudiated Obits, November 17

    He rose to fame leading the Romanian and U.S. Olympic teams. He was later caught up in scandals involving the abuse of young female gymnasts.

  45. Airstrikes Hit Central Beirut for First Time in Weeks Foreign, November 17

    The attacks came as Israel’s military has been pounding an area just outside the Lebanese capital with some of the heaviest waves of bombardment in months.

  46. Over 30 People Killed in Israeli Strikes in Central and Northern Gaza Foreign, November 17

    As Israel’s military wages a renewed offensive in the northern part of the enclave, Al Bureij and Nuseirat in central Gaza came under attack.

  47. Pasajeros con destino al juego: el auge de las fiestas sexuales en Europa En español, November 17

    Después de la falta de conexión que trajo la pandemia, la escena internacional de viajes de bienestar sexual ha estado creciendo.

  48. Barnard’s Star Finally Has a Planet, and Possibly More Science, November 17

    For a century, exoplanet hunters have “discovered” planets around a nearby star, only to retract the claims. But the latest find is for real.

  49. Russia Bombards Power Grid in One of War’s Largest Attacks, Ukraine Says Foreign, November 17

    The attack lasted hours and involved around 120 missiles and 90 drones, officials in the country said. At least nine people were killed.

  50. They Cared for New Life. Then Death Came to Their Clinic. Foreign, November 17

    It was one horrific day of the war in Ukraine when a missile fell on the Adonis clinic in Kyiv.

  51. Shel Talmy, Who Produced the Who and the Kinks, Dies at 87 Obits, November 17

    Though he was American, he helped define the sound of the British Invasion after settling in London in the early 1960s.

  52. Man Hiding Tarantulas, Centipedes and Ants Is Stopped From Boarding Flight National, November 17

    Officials in Lima, Peru, said the endangered spiders had been taken from the Amazon basin. The man was flying to South Korea.

  53. Vladimir Shklyarov, Star Russian Ballet Dancer, Dies at 39 Foreign, November 16

    The Mariinsky Theater in St. Petersburg, which announced the death, did not say how or where he died.

  54. Conversations With Murray Sinclair Foreign, November 16

    Thoughts from the former head of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, who was also a former senator and the first Indigenous person in Manitoba to become a judge.

  55. Bitter Infighting, and Trump’s Victory, Cloud Prospects for Anti-Putin Opposition Foreign, November 16

    Accusations of betrayal have already tarnished the movement once led by Aleksei Navalny. Now, the election of Donald J. Trump, a Putin admirer, further complicates the opposition efforts.

  56. The Prado, Renowned for Its Art, Tries a New Role: Muse to Authors Books, November 16

    Spain’s most storied museum has been inviting writers, including Nobel laureates, to live nearby and take inspiration from its paintings.

  57. Patrick Radden Keefe on Taking ‘Say Nothing’ From Acclaimed Book to TV Show Book Review, November 15

    Keefe’s narrative history, which was No. 19 on our list of the 100 Best Books of the 21st Century, has now been adapted into a streaming series.

  58. Golf Carts, Loudspeakers, Lockboxes: Florence Says ‘No, Grazie’ to Tourism Headaches Travel, November 15

    The popular Tuscan destination is the most recent European city to consider measures aimed at making life in a tourism hot spot more bearable.

  59. Al menos 10 personas fallecen en un incendio en una residencia de ancianos en España En español, November 15

    Los servicios de emergencia dijeron que el incendio se había desatado en la madrugada. Aún se estaban investigando las causas.

  60. Putin Talks With German Chancellor, Breaking Ice With the West Foreign, November 15

    The hourlong call centered on what German officials said was a push to end the war in Ukraine. It was the first in two years between Mr. Putin and Chancellor Olaf Scholz

  61. Fighting Gentrification With Folk Music Culture, November 15

    Sophie Straat is reviving a style of music once popular in the working-class bars of Amsterdam to protest an increasingly expensive and homogenized city.

  62. A Whole New Ballgame Foreign, November 15

    What soccer, a recent foray into coaching and years of writing this newsletter taught our columnist about the game, and himself.

  63. Gaza War Strains Europe’s Efforts at Social Cohesion Foreign, November 15

    Institutions meant to promote civility, from soccer to song, have come under severe stress from rising antisemitism and anti-immigrant politics.

  64. A Tiny Gladiator Uncovered in England Tells of the Reach of Roman Celebrity Foreign, November 15

    A 2,000-year-old copper knife handle depicting a gladiator will go on display at Hadrian’s Wall, in the north of England, next year.

  65. How a Corruption ‘Carousel’ Got Fugitives Off Interpol’s Red Notice List Foreign, November 15

    Suspects sought on various charges, including drug trafficking, paid officials to exploit a mechanism intended to protect asylum seekers, according to Moldovan and French investigators.

  66. Court Hears New York Times Case Against European Commission Over Vaccine Deal Foreign, November 15

    The news outlet is pushing the Commission to release text messages that the E.U.’s top official and Pfizer exchanged as they negotiated a Covid-19 vaccine contract.

  67. Engineers Discover a 132-Year-Old Message in a Bottle in a Scottish Lighthouse Express, November 15

    Mechanical engineers inspecting a lighthouse found a surprising message: a handwritten missive from workers of another age.

  68. This Is the Dark, Unspoken Promise of Trump’s Return Op Ed, November 15

    Liberal democracy offers moral constraints without problem-solving. Populism offers problem-solving without moral constraints.

  69. A Glass Addition Maximizes Light and Minimizes Exposure Real Estate, November 15

    A couple in Barcelona sought openness and privacy for their growing family. Their architect, a friend, knew just how to provide it.

  70. On Italy’s Lake Como, a Rationalist Villa With a Contemporary Touch T Style, November 15

    The designer Tommaso Spinzi has restored an architectural gem — and made it his own.

  71. Fire in Retirement Home in Spain Leaves at Least 10 Dead Foreign, November 15

    Emergency services said the blaze had broken out in the early hours of the morning. The cause was still being investigated.

  72. Era una influente infantil en Instagram. Sus fans eran hombres adultos En español, November 15

    Miles de hombres la siguen. Activistas contra la explotación infantil intentan disuadirla. Y mientras tanto, la cuenta bancaria de “Jacky Dejo”, hoy de 18 años, sigue creciendo.

  73. El papa Francisco quiere salvar el medioambiente. Puede empezar con un árbol En español, November 15

    Los ecologistas han pedido al papa que detenga la tala de un árbol destinado a la Plaza de San Pedro esta Navidad, pero la ciudad que lo suministra dice que, de todos modos, estaba condenado.

  74. In Moscow, Trump’s Victory Is Welcomed, but Warily Foreign, November 15

    Donald Trump’s re-election victory has dominated media coverage in Russia, where there is restrained optimism about the prospect for better relations.

  75. Here’s How Trump Could Lose the Coming Trade War Op Ed, November 15

    Economic conflict is coming. He is utterly unsuited to manage it.

  76. Brooklyn Man Charged With Murdering Father in Luxury Irish Hotel Metro, November 14

    Henry McGowan, Irish officials said, “did murder one John McGowan, contrary to common law,” on Tuesday night.

  77. Yiannis Boutaris, Vintner, Animal Defender and Greek Mayor, Dies at 82 Obits, November 14

    A colorful figure in Thessaloniki, he tried to reconcile the city’s painful history with its Turkish and Jewish communities, and he extended a hand to his country’s foes.

  78. At France-Israel Game, Soccer Takes a Back Seat to Politics and Security Foreign, November 14

    After the recent violence around an Israeli team’s game in Amsterdam, French leaders insisted on proceeding under security with a France-Israel match, and on showing up, themselves.

  79. Pope Francis Wants to Save the Environment. He Can Start With a Tree. Foreign, November 14

    Environmentalists have called on the pope to halt the chopping down of a tree destined for St. Peter’s Square this Christmas, but the town providing the tree says it was doomed anyway.

  80. Meta Fined $840 Million in Europe for Boosting Marketplace Unfairly Business, November 14

    Meta said it would appeal the decision by the European Union, which said the company had abused its dominance in social networking to strengthen its shopping and classified ads service.

  81. Norway Apologizes for Forced Assimilation of Sami and Other Minorities Foreign, November 14

    A policy of “Norwegianization” silenced the languages of Indigenous people and forced their children into boarding schools. The long-awaited apology avoided the issue of land rights.

  82. Ucrania prioriza la seguridad y no el territorio y Trump impulsa las conversaciones para una tregua En español, November 14

    El apoyo a la cesión de territorio a cambio de la paz está aumentando entre los ucranianos. Según una encuesta reciente, el 32 por ciento de los ucranianos apoyaría un acuerdo de este tipo, frente al 19 por ciento del año pasado.

  83. Vardis Vardinoyannis, Greek Tycoon With Ties to the Kennedys, Dies at 90 Obits, November 13

    He built his family’s oil-refining operation into one of the largest companies in the country, and then used his wealth to benefit charitable causes.

  84. The British Museum Gets a Giant Gift: $1.27 Billion of Chinese Ceramics Culture, November 13

    Sir Percival David’s collection, amassed in the early 1900s, includes prized vases and wine cups. “You simply couldn’t build up a collection like this today,” one expert said.

  85. Una ‘cacería de judíos’ mundial En español, November 13

    La motivación de los agresores que atacaron a aficionados al fútbol israelíes en Ámsterdam fue más que solo una reacción a la guerra en Gaza.

  86. Elon Musk Takes Aim at Italy, and Its President Hits Back Foreign, November 13

    Sergio Mattarella said Italy “can take care” of itself after Mr. Musk criticized judges who did not approve a government request to hold a group of migrants in Albania.

  87. Ukraine Prioritizes Security, Not Territory, as Trump Pushes Truce Talks Foreign, November 13

    President-elect Donald J. Trump may accelerate the timetable for a truce. Kyiv views guarantees against renewed aggression as crucial to any settlement.

  88. Their Pissarro Is Staying in Germany, but Their Story Is Getting Out Culture, November 13

    A woman whose family had to sell a painting in the Holocaust and a museum have struck a deal. The museum will keep the work but will help to publish a book telling the family’s story.

  89. Timothy West, Who Portrayed Kings and Prime Ministers, Dies at 90 Obits, November 13

    A staple of British television, he played Churchill three times over a long career. Onstage, he was King Lear, Macbeth and Willy Loman.

  90. Notre-Dame Ready to Welcome ‘Whole World,’ Officials Say Foreign, November 13

    Millions of visitors are expected at the cathedral after it reopens in December for the first time since the devastating 2019 fire.

  91. Blinken Pays a Visit to NATO Amid High Anxiety Over Trump Foreign, November 13

    The U.S. secretary of state met with European allies rattled by the American election results at a critical moment for Ukraine and the alliance.

  92. Who Might Be the Next Archbishop of Canterbury? Foreign, November 13

    The leader of the Anglican Church, the Most Rev. Justin Welby, announced he would resign on Tuesday. Here’s what happens next.

  93. Russia Launches Missiles Against Ukraine’s Capital Foreign, November 13

    The attack ended a two-month pause in missile strikes on Kyiv, which had only been hit by Russian drones during that period.

  94. ‘Orbital’, de Samantha Harvey, gana el Premio Booker 2024 En español, November 13

    La mayoría de las apuestas apuntaban a “James”, de Percival Everett, pero el jurado eligió la “bella y milagrosa” novela de Harvey, ambientada a bordo de una estación espacial.

  95. 2,100 Fakes Rounded Up in Art Forgeries Bust Foreign, November 13

    Italian officials said they had dismantled a Europe-wide network of forgers and dealers selling works purported to be by A-list artists, mostly through auction houses.

  96. One City, Three Great Artists: Reuniting Leonardo, Michelangelo and Raphael Culture, November 13

    A London exhibition shows how the three painters circled one another as rivals and role models in 16th-century Florence.

  97. Traveling for a Cuddle, or More, at European Sex Parties Travel, November 13

    Since the connection-starved pandemic era, the tourism industry has embraced the sexual wellness trend. Now the international sex party scene is booming.

  98. U.K. Plans to Fine Tech Executives for Illegal Weapon Sales Online Foreign, November 13

    In a bid to curb knife crime, the government would hold officials of tech companies personally liable for illicit sales on their platforms, a significant shift in internet regulation.

  99. Samantha Harvey’s ‘Orbital’ Wins 2024 Booker Prize Culture, November 12

    Most bets were on Percival Everett’s “James,” but the judges chose Harvey’s “beautiful, miraculous” novel, which is set aboard a space station.

  100. It Was Once Britain’s ‘Best’ New Building. Soon, It May Be Rubble. Foreign, November 12

    A building once celebrated for its innovation is deemed obsolete. Those trying to save it ask what its demolition means for British architecture.

  101. ‘Con sangre fría e inteligencia’: México insinúa cómo respondería a aranceles de EE. UU. En español, November 12

    Las declaraciones del secretario de Economía mexicano, Marcelo Ebrard, indican que una guerra arancelaria no está fuera de discusión.

  102. Europa se prepara para Trump: ‘La peor pesadilla económica se ha hecho realidad’ En español, November 12

    El inicio de una posible guerra arancelaria por parte de EE. UU., el mayor socio comercial de la Unión Europea y el Reino Unido, golpearía a industrias importantes.

  103. A Former Harrods Employee Accuses Al-Fayed of Trafficking and Says His Brother Knew Foreign, November 12

    In a U.S. court filing, a former employee says she was trafficked, raped and abused when Mohamed al-Fayed owned Harrods, and that his brother Ali may have evidence of the abuse.

  104. ‘The Vegetarian’ Review: Putting a Nobel Prize Winner’s Work Onstage Culture, November 12

    After Han Kang won the Prize in Literature last month, a stage version of her novel “The Vegetarian” sold out its run at a struggling Paris theater.

  105. German Lawmakers Agree on Date for Snap Election in New Year Foreign, November 12

    After the collapse of Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s governing coalition, the balloting will be held on Feb. 23, about seven months before it had been scheduled.

  106. Its Birthrate Falling, Russia Targets Child-Free Lifestyles Foreign, November 12

    The country’s lower house of Parliament passed a law that would ban what it calls “propaganda” discouraging Russians from having children.

  107. Frank Auerbach, a Celebrated and Tireless Painter, Dies at 93 Obits, November 12

    Known for his unyielding seven-day-a-week work schedule, he returned again and again to the same models and London street scenes.

  108. Italian City in Amanda Knox Case Wants to Move On. A New Series Won’t Let It. Foreign, November 12

    When a show produced by Ms. Knox about the murder of Meredith Kercher was filmed in Perugia, an outcry by residents led the mayor to apologize.

  109. Amsterdam Authorities Say They Expect More Arrests Related to Violent Clashes Foreign, November 12

    So far, 62 people have been detained in connection with unrest surrounding a soccer match as officials said they continue to investigate antisemitic attacks, as well as incendiary behavior by both sides.

  110. Archbishop of Canterbury Resigns Over U.K. Church Abuse Scandal Foreign, November 12

    The Most Rev. Justin Welby, the leader of 85 million Anglicans worldwide, announced his resignation days after a report found he had taken insufficient action over claims of abuse.

  111. Russian Doctor, Accused of Antiwar Stance, Is Jailed After Child’s Testimony Foreign, November 12

    The mother of a 7-year-old boy accused the Moscow pediatrician, Nadezhda Buyanova, of telling him that his father’s death while fighting in Ukraine was justified.

  112. Where Asia Meets Europe, Allies Become Rivals in a Tangle of Interests Foreign, November 12

    In the volatile Caucasus region, Russia and Iran, often seen as united in their aims, are vying to secure trade routes and influence. That leaves Western countries facing an unusual dilemma.

  113. Gary Lineker to Leave BBC’s ‘Match of the Day’ Express, November 12

    After a 26-year run, the voice of the broadcaster’s popular soccer highlights show will leave at the end of the 2025 season, the network said Tuesday.

  114. ‘Say Nothing’ Asks: What Would You Do? Culture, November 12

    The FX series strives to capture the complexity of its subject: the long sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland known as the Troubles.

  115. The Curious Case of ‘Naughty Little Nora,’ a Jazz Age Shape Shifter Arts & Leisure, November 12

    Nora Holt was a pioneer of Chicago’s Black classical music scene. A friend of Josephine Baker, she later became a blues singer in Parisian nightclubs.

  116. Un vistazo a las 6 obras finalistas del Premio Booker En español, November 12

    Entre los ganadores anteriores del prestigioso premio se encuentran ‘La vida de Pi’ de Yann Martel y ‘El asesino ciego’ de Margaret Atwood. ¿Cuál de estos seis contendientes merece ser añadido a esa ilustre lista?

  117. Violencia en Ámsterdam: lo que sabemos sobre los ataques a hinchas israelíes En español, November 12

    El jueves hubo decenas de detenciones tras un partido de fútbol en Ámsterdam. Funcionarios de Israel y Países Bajos dijeron que los seguidores de un equipo israelí sufrieron ataques antisemitas.

  118. Europe Braces for Trump: ‘Worst Economic Nightmare Has Come True’ Business, November 12

    The United States is the biggest trading partner for the European Union and Britain, whose economies could be at risk from the president-elect’s policies.

  119. I.C.C. Prosecutor Seeking Arrest of Israeli Leaders Faces Own Inquiry Foreign, November 11

    The International Criminal Court said there will be an investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against Karim Khan, the court’s chief prosecutor.

  120. Amsterdam Police Arrest 5 More Men Over Antisemitic Attacks Foreign, November 11

    A total of eight people were being held in connection with last week’s violence, and unrest in the largest city in the Netherlands continued on Monday night.

  121. Bishop Calls on Anglican Leader to Quit Over Handling of Abuse Scandal Foreign, November 11

    An independent report last week said that the Most Rev. Justin Welby, the archbishop of Canterbury, took insufficient action after learning of alleged abuse decades ago at Christian summer camps.

  122. Caos, provocaciones y violencia: así fueron los ataques a los aficionados al fútbol israelíes En español, November 11

    Los sucesos violentos conmocionaron a las comunidades judía y musulmana de Ámsterdam y suscitaron protestas internacionales.

  123. ¿Cuál es el origen del Día de los Veteranos en EE. UU.? En español, November 11

    El día festivo, que inicialmente marcaba el final de la Primera Guerra Mundial, se extendió en la década de 1950 para honrar a todos los veteranos.

  124. The Booker Prize Is Tuesday. Which of These 6 Novels Should Win? Culture, November 11

    Percival Everett’s “James” is the favorite for the prestigious literary award. But the likes of Rachel Kushner’s “Creation Lake” or Samantha Harvey’s “Orbital” could take the prize instead.

  125. Caught Between Wars, Syrian Refugees in Lebanon Return Home Foreign, November 11

    Hundreds of thousands of Syrians who escaped civil war at home over the past decade have now fled the conflict in Lebanon, seeking safety in their own shattered country.

  126. The Quiet Development Shaking America’s Power Op Ed, November 11

    The United States can no longer depend on the loyalty of its friends.

  127. Chaos, Provocations and Violence: How Attacks on Israeli Soccer Fans Unfolded Foreign, November 11

    Antisemitic assaults on visiting Israeli soccer fans, and incendiary chants and attacks by some Israelis: Here’s what we know so far about the violence in Amsterdam last week.

  128. Líderes internacionales se preparan para el regreso de Trump En español, November 10

    Los líderes extranjeros se han apresurado a congraciarse con Donald Trump en los últimos días, recordando con nerviosismo los enfrentamientos, insultos y rencillas de su primera presidencia.

  129. Paul Stephenson, 87, Dies; Advanced Britain’s Civil Rights Movement Obits, November 10

    The bus boycott and one-man pub sit-in that he led in the mid-1960s helped pave the way for a law outlawing discrimination in public places.

  130. Russia Says It Shot Down Waves of Drones Above Moscow Foreign, November 10

    Officials said more than 30 drones had been intercepted over suburban areas of the Russian capital in what was the biggest such attack since the invasion of Ukraine in 2022.

  131. Israeli Strike Kills 23 People North of Beirut, Lebanon Says Foreign, November 10

    The strike in the Jbeil district of Lebanon came amid an apparent diplomatic push for a cease-fire between Israel and Hezbollah.

  132. Missing in Europe: A Strong Leader for a New Trump Era Foreign, November 10

    Internal political squabbles — and the fallout from a global backlash to inflation, immigration and ruling elites — are hobbling Germany and France.

  133. She Was a Child Instagram Influencer. Her Fans Were Grown Men. Investigative, November 10

    “Jacky Dejo” was introduced to social media by her parents as a snowboarding prodigy. Now 18, she has seen the dark side of the internet — and turned a profit from it.

  134. A Spectator to a Team Celebrating Pride Insider, November 10

    In 2019, a gay couple bought an English rugby team, and the community immediately embraced them. Rory Smith witnessed the unexpected camaraderie.

  135. Trump Should Not Let Putin Claim Victory in Ukraine, Says NATO Official Foreign, November 10

    Adm. Rob Bauer warned against any peace deal that was too favorable to Russia, arguing that it could undermine American interests.

  136. Amsterdam Bars Protests After Antisemitic Attacks on Soccer Fans Foreign, November 9

    The violence erupted around a soccer match between Israeli and Dutch teams in Amsterdam on Thursday.

  137. Russia Sentences Soldiers Over Killing of Ukrainian Family Foreign, November 9

    The case, in which two soldiers murdered nine members of a family after breaking into their home, was a rare prosecution over crimes against civilians in Ukraine.

  138. How Ukraine’s Widows Are Shouldering Their Grief Foreign, November 9

    It’s impossible to say how many widows the war in Ukraine has created because Kyiv closely guards its casualty figures. But estimates suggest they number in the tens of thousands.

  139. El regreso de Trump significa una victoria para la derecha populista europea En español, November 9

    Viktor Orbán, de Hungría, y otros políticos europeos de derecha celebran el regreso de un presidente de EE. UU. que comparte sus opiniones severas sobre cuestiones como la migración.

  140. Smile, Flatter and Barter: How the World Is Prepping for Trump Part II Foreign, November 9

    Foreign leaders have rushed to ingratiate themselves with Donald J. Trump in recent days, nervously recalling the clashes, insults and feuds of his first presidency.

  141. El ADN da un giro a la historia de Pompeya En español, November 8

    Una erupción volcánica acabó con la vida de miles de habitantes de la ciudad romana. Sus siluetas, enterradas bajo metros de ceniza, generaron historias y especulaciones. Material genético extraído recientemente prueba que muchas eran incorrectas.

  142. Who Is Viktor Orban, Hungary’s Authoritarian Leader and Friend of Trump? Foreign, November 8

    The long-serving prime minister, a champion of ‘illiberal democracy,’ has been politically isolated in much of Europe. But he has found common ground with the former and soon-to-be new U.S. president.

  143. What to Know About the Attacks on Israeli Soccer Fans in Amsterdam Foreign, November 8

    Dutch and Israeli officials described the clashes after a soccer match as antisemitic. The violence followed confrontations and mounting tensions in the city.

  144. America’s Wobbly Democracy Foreign, November 8

    Lessons from a London bridge.

  145. A Mainstay of the Bloomsbury Group, With a Show of Her Own Culture, November 8

    Vanessa Bell is often best remembered for the creative milieu she cultivated, but a new exhibition of her work makes a case for her as a groundbreaking artist.

  146. Playing Out a Dream, a Long, Long Way From Home Sports, November 8

    An academy of a team in England’s lower leagues offers Americans at the end of their collegiate eligibility a chance to continue their soccer careers.

  147. El príncipe Guillermo habla sobre lo que considera el año ‘más duro’ de su vida En español, November 8

    Por primera vez, Guillermo ha hablado públicamente sobre el impacto emocional de los diagnósticos de cáncer de su esposa, Catalina, la princesa de Gales; y su padre, el rey Carlos III.

  148. Aficionados israelíes heridos en ataques que las autoridades de Ámsterdam califican de antisemitas En español, November 8

    Las autoridades neerlandesas dijeron que hinchas israelíes habían sufrido ataques cuando se desataron las tensiones en torno a un partido de fútbol.

  149. Party Whose Leader Is Known for Antisemitism to Join Lithuanian Government Foreign, November 8

    A new coalition includes a party led by a politician notorious for antisemitic remarks, another blow to the longstanding refusal by Europe’s mainstream parties to join with those seen as extremist.

  150. Notre-Dame Cathedral’s Bells Ring as Restoration Nears Completion Video, November 8

    The ringing of Notre-Dame’s bells sounded throughout Paris for the first time since the fire in 2019.