T/europe

  1. To Save Democracy, Here’s a Playbook That Works Op Ed, Today

    Poland pulled back from an authoritarian slide. What can the U.S. learn from its nonpartisan approach?

  2. Hello From a French Village That Recalls the U.S. as a Staunch Ally Culture, Today

    French visitors are coming to Washington with an old U.S. battle flag and a plan to rekindle memories of the American soldiers who rescued their region during World War I.

  3. The Right Loves the Roman Empire for All the Wrong Reasons Op Ed, Today

    Donald Trump’s coterie are obsessed with ancient Rome — and its collapse. But their interpretation of Roman history is based on common misconceptions.

  4. In Spain, a Race for the Last Golden Visas Real Estate, Today

    The residency-by-investment program meant to stimulate the economy was so popular that Spain had to shut it down.

  5. Fire Briefly Disrupts Heathrow Airport Train Service Express, Today

    Trains linking Paddington Station with Heathrow’s Terminal 5 may be canceled or face delays of up to 30 minutes.

  6. After Fatal Crash, Lawmakers Push for Ways to Stop Dangerous Drivers Metro, Today

    The city has long grappled with traffic fatalities. Officials and residents are now asking what more can be done after a fatal crash that killed a woman and two of her children.

  7. Trump inspira a los aspirantes a autoritarios de todo el mundo En español, Today

    El presidente Trump ha dado la vuelta a un precepto central de la diplomacia estadounidense, acercándose a los líderes que abandonan los principios democráticos.

  8. Las alianzas de EE. UU. se desmoronan por las amenazas de Trump En español, Today

    La principal reacción a las amenazas de Trump de abandonar a los aliados de la OTAN y de sus planes de aranceles es la resistencia.

  9. Los aranceles recíprocos de Trump entrarían en vigor el miércoles En español, Yesterday

    El presidente de EE. UU. no reveló los detalles sobre los aranceles recíprocos, pero sugirió que seguiría adelante con los impuestos a la importación a los socios comerciales del país.

  10. Betty Webb, Who Helped Bletchley Park Code Breakers, Dies at 101 Foreign, Yesterday

    Sworn to secrecy about the goings-on at Britain’s storied World War II decryption operation, she only later recounted the efforts to crack German signals.

  11. Trump’s Tariffs Are Coming, but at a Cost to U.S. Alliances Washington, Yesterday

    President Trump is already showing signs of concern that his targets may team up against him.

  12. Fourth U.S. Soldier Is Found Dead in Lithuania Express, Yesterday

    The soldier and three others had gone on a training mission in a 70-ton vehicle that sank in a bog near the border with Belarus.

  13. ‘I Am Disgusted’: Le Pen Voters Voice Outrage Over Her Conviction Foreign, Yesterday

    National Rally supporters say the court decision punishing France’s far-right leader for embezzlement will ultimately redound in her favor.

  14. Why Italy Made It Harder to Become Italian Foreign, Yesterday

    The government says it tightened citizenship rules because of a deluge of applications from the descendants of emigrants who only coveted an Italian passport.

  15. Trump Says He’s Settled on a Tariff Plan That Is Set to Take Effect Wednesday Washington, Yesterday

    The president did not reveal the details of his plan to impose reciprocal tariffs the same day, but suggested he would move ahead with import taxes on trading partners.

  16. Pope Francis’ Health Continues to Improve, Vatican Says Foreign, Yesterday

    A little over a week after returning to the Vatican guesthouse to convalesce, the pope was showing gradual improvements in his movements and speech.

  17. Iceland Volcano Eruption Threatens Town Foreign, Yesterday

    The eruption began near Grindavik, a small town long threatened by volcanic disruptions, and prompted the closure of a popular tourist destination.

  18. High Stakes and Lack of Details Add to Trade War Jitters Business, Yesterday

    Business leaders and investors remain on edge ahead of President Trump’s expected announcement of a sweeping new round of tariffs.

  19. Martha Argerich, the Elusive, Enigmatic ‘Goddess’ of the Piano Arts & Leisure, Yesterday

    At 83, the Argentine-Swiss pianist is at the peak of her powers. But she doesn’t want to talk about it.

  20. A Prison Death Highlights an L.G.B.T.Q. Crackdown in Russia Foreign, Yesterday

    The Russian government has unleashed a wave of repression against L.G.B.T.Q. people, with the police raiding gay night clubs and investigators targeting people they suspect of being gay.

  21. Tras la condena de Marine Le Pen, se avecina una gran batalla En español, Yesterday

    La condena de la líder de la ultraderecha francesa por malversación de fondos y su inhabilitación para postularse a cargos públicos han desencadenado una nueva crisis en el país europeo.

  22. The U.K. Government Wouldn’t Ban Phones in Schools. These Parents Stepped Up. Foreign, Yesterday

    In Britain, amid growing evidence of harm to young people from extreme content online, a “Smartphone Free Childhood” campaign is going viral.

  23. Search and Recovery Continue for a Missing U.S. Soldier in Lithuania Video, March 31

    Three U.S. Army soldiers were found dead and a fourth was missing on Monday, nearly a week after their armored vehicle became stuck in a deep and muddy bog during a training mission, the Army said.

  24. Condena de Marine Le Pen por malversación: qué sabemos y qué sigue En español, March 31

    La política francesa de extrema derecha era una de las principales candidatas a convertirse en la próxima presidenta del país, pero ahora se le ha prohibido postularse a cargos públicos durante cinco años.

  25. Marine Le Pen Falls to the Rule of Law and a Great Battle Looms Foreign, March 31

    A court’s conviction of the far-right leader for embezzlement and its ban on her running for office have set off a new crisis for France.

  26. Barcelona se convierte en el centro del problema de la vivienda en Europa En español, March 31

    La crisis de la ciudad española ejemplifica una escasez más amplia de viviendas asequibles que se extiende rápidamente por Europa y aumenta la desigualdad.

  27. What We Know About the Dispute at Prince Harry’s Charity Foreign, March 31

    Harry resigned from Sentebale, the charity he co-founded in memory of his mother, after a dispute erupted between the charity’s chair, Sophie Chandauka, and five of its trustees.

  28. Los seguidores de Andrew Tate son un problema para las escuelas En español, March 31

    “Adolescencia” acierta al tratar el acoso a las figuras de autoridad femeninas.

  29. What We Know About Marine Le Pen’s Embezzlement Conviction Foreign, March 31

    The far-right French politician was a leading candidate to become the country’s next president, but has now been barred from running for public office for five years.

  30. French Far-Right Leader Marine Le Pen Is Convicted of Embezzlement Video, March 31

    A criminal court in Paris ruled that Marine Le Pen had played a “central role” in a scheme to siphon funds from the European Parliament to finance her far-right National Rally party. Ms. Le Pen has been barred from public office for five years.

  31. Putin Keeps Pushing, With Trump and on the Battlefield Foreign, March 31

    The Russian leader’s drones are deluging Ukrainian cities, while his negotiating tactics test the patience of the friendliest White House he has faced in decades.

  32. Time to Get Over Eurovision? ‘Hell No!’ a Jilted Contestant Says. Culture, March 31

    Joost Klein was thrown out of last year’s contest after being accused of threatening a camerawoman. On a new album, he’s still stuck in that moment.

  33. Marine Le Pen Barred From French Presidential Run After Embezzlement Ruling Foreign, March 31

    The sentence made the far-right leader ineligible for five years, excluding her from the 2027 election unless she can secure a more favorable outcome on appeal.

  34. The Chinese Electric Vehicle Founder Who Wants In on Trump’s America Business, March 31

    Wen Han is intent on listing Windrose’s stock in New York. He is fueled by $300 million, Chinese technology and a belief that “China doesn’t have to be the enemy forever.”

  35. Trump Is About to Bet the Economy on a Theory That Makes No Sense Op Ed, March 31

    The president has many arguments for tariffs. They’re all wrong.

  36. A NATO Plane’s Busy Duty: Tracking (and Dodging) Russia in the Baltic Sea Foreign, March 31

    The assignment was part of a new program aimed at suspected Russian sabotage. None has occurred since NATO began patrols.

  37. A Mystery in the Baltic Sea Video, March 31

    After a series of suspicious cable cuttings feared to be Russian sabotage, NATO began a new mission called Baltic Sentry to patrol the Baltic Sea. Michael Schwirtz, an investigative reporter with the International desk at The New York Times, takes...

  38. Finland Says It Can Teach Tourists to Be Happy. Challenge Accepted. Travel, March 31

    Can forest walks, cold plunges and talking to trees make you happier? An anxious American went to Helsinki to see if what she learned there could lift her spirits back home.

  39. 3 U.S. Soldiers Found Dead in Lithuania After Their Vehicle Sank in a Swamp Express, March 31

    The soldiers were in a vehicle that became trapped in a bog during a training mission last week. A fourth soldier was still missing.

  40. Así fue la asociación militar secreta de EE. UU. con Ucrania En español, March 31

    Una investigación de The New York Times reveló que la implicación de Estados Unidos en la guerra de Ucrania fue mucho más profunda de lo que se creía. He aquí los puntos clave.

  41. How Trump Supercharged Distrust, Driving U.S. Allies Away Foreign, March 31

    Trust is very hard to build and easy to destroy. America and its partners are caught in a spiral of distrust.

  42. As Tensions Escalate Between Trump and Europe, Meloni Is Caught in the Middle Foreign, March 31

    Each new crisis, whether over Ukraine or tariffs, has made the Italian prime minister’s balancing act that much harder.

  43. London Police Arrest Gaza Protest Planners at Quaker House Foreign, March 30

    Quakers in Britain said the raid, in which six youth activists unaffiliated with the religious group were arrested, “clearly shows what happens when a society criminalizes protest.”

  44. A Conductor’s Intensity on the Podium Matches Her Approachability Off Culture, March 30

    Joana Mallwitz, one of Germany’s fastest rising stars, makes her Metropolitan Opera debut in “The Marriage of Figaro” on Monday.

  45. Possible Electoral Ban on Marine Le Pen Has France on Edge Foreign, March 30

    A verdict Monday in an embezzlement trial is seen as a test of the country’s democracy — and the rule of law.

  46. Nonalcoholic Drinks Go Their Own Way T Style, March 30

    Plus: wooden sculptures of everyday objects, stylish takes on the fanny pack and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  47. Prince Harry Accused of ‘Bullying’ by Chair of Charity He Co-founded Foreign, March 30

    Sophie Chandauka said Harry quit as patron of the organization to damage it after failing to oust her from the role following a series of board conflicts.

  48. Barcelona Becomes Ground Zero for Europe’s Housing Dilemma Business, March 30

    The Spanish city’s woes mirror a broader affordable-housing crunch spreading rapidly across Europe and driving inequality.

  49. Key Takeaways From America’s Secret Military Partnership With Ukraine Investigative, March 30

    An investigation by The New York Times has revealed that America was woven into the war far more than previously known.

  50. French Schools Will Finally Teach Sex Education Foreign, March 30

    For 25 years, France has said schools must teach sex ed. Now the government is at last putting a curriculum in place.

  51. How the U.S. Broke Its Own Rules to Help Ukraine Video, March 30

    A New York Times investigation reveals that the United States was much more involved in Ukrainian military operations than publicly disclosed. Adam Entous, a Times investigative reporter, breaks down a key moment in the war when the Biden administ...

  52. The Secret History of the War in Ukraine Interactive, March 29

    This is the untold story of America’s hidden role in Ukrainian military operations against Russia’s invading armies.

  53. No Second Lady, No Problem: Greenland’s Dog Sled Race Goes Barking On Foreign, March 29

    One of Greenland’s national pastimes was nearly hijacked this week after the White House said the Second Lady would attend. She didn’t. But a lot of people talked about this as the mushers did their work.

  54. The March 29 Earthquake Myanmar Thailand live blog included one standalone post:
  55. Found: British Military Documents, Scattered on the Street Express, March 29

    A man in Northern England said he had stumbled upon hundreds of documents, including threat assessments, armory codes and detailed base patrols. The Ministry of Defense said it was investigating.

  56. Tate-Pilled Boys Are a Problem for Schools Op Ed, March 29

    What ‘Adolescence’ gets right about the harassment of female authority figures.

  57. U.S. Presses French Companies to Comply With Trump’s Anti-Diversity Policies Business, March 29

    A letter from the American Embassy in France gave firms that do business with the U.S. government five days to indicate their agreement.

  58. Turkey’s Opposition Is Energized: ‘The Fire Is Already Lit’ Foreign, March 29

    Supporters of the political opposition are finding ways to fight back after the government jailed the top political rival of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

  59. Hold the Chianti: Tariff Threat Leaves Italian Bottles Grounded Foreign, March 29

    For now, President Trump’s 200 percent tariff on wine remains just a threat. But jittery American wine importers have already hit pause on orders from Tuscany.

  60. ‘A Great Emboldening’: Trump Inspires Wannabe Authoritarians Everywhere Foreign, March 29

    President Trump has turned a central precept of American diplomacy on its head, embracing fellow leaders who abandon democratic principles.

  61. Model Who Says She Dated Andrew Tate Accuses Him of Sexual Assault in Lawsuit Express, March 28

    Brianna Stern of Los Angeles accused Andrew Tate of beating and choking her while they were in a relationship, according to a complaint. Mr. Tate, through his lawyers, denied her allegations.

  62. Trump Is Giving Europe Vertigo, and Not Just About Ukraine Foreign, March 28

    The split between Europe and the United States over how to end the war is exposing a new, disorienting reality for an alliance in trouble.

  63. Look Again: That H&M Model Showing Off a New Look May Be a Digital Clone Express, March 28

    The Swedish retailer H&M said it was exploring the use of artificial intelligence in producing “digital twins” of models.

  64. U.S. Judge Orders Halt to Trump’s Effort to Dismantle Voice of America Business, March 28

    Voice of America journalists argued in a lawsuit that the administration’s actions violated their First Amendment rights.

  65. El papa Francisco estuvo a punto de morir en el hospital, dijo su médico En español, March 28

    En una entrevista, el jefe del equipo médico de Francisco calificó de “milagro” que el pontífice de 88 años saliera del hospital, pero dijo que para recuperarse necesita cambiar su ritmo de trabajo.

  66. Frantic Effort Underway in Lithuania to Retrieve Vehicle Carrying 4 American Soldiers Foreign, March 28

    The search in dense, muddy swampland came after the U.S. Army vehicle disappeared in a waterlogged area on Tuesday.

  67. U.S. Revives Tough Demands in Reworked Deal for Ukraine’s Minerals Foreign, March 28

    Officials in Kyiv say the country cannot possibly accept the proposal and that new negotiations would be needed. But they have not rejected it outright, which would anger the White House.

  68. Flying to Greenland, Vance Is Visiting a Place That Doesn’t Want Him World, March 28

    Vice President JD Vance’s trip to an island that President Trump wants to “get” is a scaled-back version of the original White House plan. “He’s not welcome,” one Greenlander said.

  69. Climate Activists Who Threw Soup at van Gogh Painting Are Changing Tactics Express, March 28

    Just Stop Oil, the group that made headlines for high-profile stunts to protest use of fossil fuels, said it was ending protests in museums after achieving its initial demand.

  70. Medieval Tales of Merlin and Arthur, Hidden for Centuries, Return to Light Foreign, March 28

    Cambridge University researchers found a manuscript with rare Arthurian tales bound into a ledger more than 400 years old and used advanced technology to reveal its contents.

  71. Ukraine Stages New Push Into Russia, Officials and Experts Say Foreign, March 28

    The small incursion targets the Belgorod region, according to Ukrainian officials, analysts of open-source intelligence and Russian military bloggers. The advance comes as cease-fire talks continue.

  72. ‘Adolescencia’ reaviva el debate: ¿se debe prohibir el acceso a redes a los chicos? En español, March 28

    El éxito de Netflix ha generado discusiones sobre el uso de los celulares por parte de los niños y, en el Reino Unido, ha suscitado peticiones para que se prohíban las redes sociales.

  73. Russia’s Reach Interactive, March 28

    President Trump’s disdain for protecting European allies gives Vladimir Putin a fresh opportunity to extend his influence.

  74. $1.3 Million Homes in Costa Brava, Spain Real Estate, March 28

    The coastal region in northeastern Spain has a long artistic and cultural heritage, as well as both modern and historic homes.

  75. Major Donor to Reform U.K. Party Sold Parts Used In Weapons to Russian Supplier Foreign, March 28

    The aerospace company H.R. Smith Group was an early backer of the party after Nigel Farage became leader. Reform has faced criticism over comments seen as supporting Moscow.

  76. Sweden Has a Big Problem Op Ed, March 28

    The country’s backlash against migration stems from a deeper discontent.

  77. House Tour | Adrian Appiolaza Video, March 28

    The Moschino creative director displays selections from his 4000-piece collection of post-1980s Japanese and French fashion in the Paris apartment he shares with his partner, Ryan Benacer.

  78. Xi Jinping Meets Global Business Leaders Amid Trade Tensions Business, March 28

    German investment in China’s auto industry has been one of the few bright spots as foreign investment has slowed to a crawl.

  79. I Am the Turkish President’s Main Challenger. I Was Arrested. Op Ed, March 28

    President Erdogan of Turkey has jailed me because he knows he cannot beat me in an election.

  80. Los aranceles de Trump conmocionan a los aliados de EE. UU. que fabrican automóviles En español, March 28

    Nada de lo que los vecinos y aliados de EE. UU. hicieron para evitar los aranceles a automóviles y repuestos automotrices fue suficiente. El gravamen del 25 por ciento entrará en vigor el 3 de abril.

  81. For Some Autocrats, Even Rigged Elections Can Be Too Much of a Threat Foreign, March 28

    Protests are raging in Turkey after the arrest of the country’s most prominent opposition politician.

  82. Pope Francis Came Near Death in Hospital, His Doctor Says Foreign, March 28

    In an interview, the leader of Pope Francis’s medical team called it “a miracle” that the 88-year-old pontiff left the hospital, but said he needs to change his vigorous habits, at least for a while, to recover.

  83. Trump Restores Funds for Radio Free Europe and Reinstates Cuba Broadcasters Washington, March 28

    A judge had blocked the president’s push to close down Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, a federally financed news organization originally created to counter Soviet propaganda.

  84. King Charles Briefly Hospitalized After Side Effects From Cancer Treatment Foreign, March 27

    Buckingham Palace said that Charles experienced “temporary side effects” following treatment on Thursday and was taken to the hospital for observation before returning to his London residence.

  85. Prosecutors Seek 7-Year Sentence for Nicolas Sarkozy in Libya Trial Foreign, March 27

    The former French president has been convicted before, but the charge that he took illegal campaign funding from the regime of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi has been the most damaging to his legacy.

  86. Algerian French Writer Is Sentenced to 5-Year Prison Term in Algeria Foreign, March 27

    The prosecution of Boualem Sansal, who is around 80, prompted outrage from the global literary community and pleas from France for his release.

  87. For 3 Years, They Quietly Dug Up One of the Biggest Treasures in England Express, March 27

    Archaeologists can finally publicly discuss the Melsonby Hoard, a collection of Iron Age artifacts that they have been excavating since a metal detectorist found it in 2021.

  88. Turkey Deports BBC Reporter Who Covered Mass Protests Foreign, March 27

    Rights groups said the detention and deportation of the reporter, Mark Lowen, was part of an escalation in government pressure against independent journalism.

  89. The Truth About F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Drunken Brawl in Rome Culture, March 27

    Biographers took an account of a scuffle in “Tender Is the Night” as a record of a real-life event. But uncovered documents suggest Fitzgerald may have behaved worse than he wrote.

  90. Germany and France Say Europe Must Respond to Trump’s Auto Tariffs Business, March 27

    Leaders in both countries warned that tariffs would fan inflation in the United States and upend global supply chains.

  91. Drones, Mines and Snipers: Ukraine’s Front Line Is a World Away from Peace Talks Foreign, March 27

    For soldiers and commanders on the edge of battle, any talk about a lasting cease-fire still feels like a dangerous fantasy.

  92. 36 Hours in Budapest Interactive, March 27

    New museums, galleries and spruced-up parks counterbalance this Central European city’s classic architecture and thermal baths.

  93. Trump’s Punishing Tariffs Stun America’s Automaker Allies Business, March 27

    Ignoring diplomatic efforts and investment pledges, President Trump said he would impose tariffs that are expected to deal a blow to American neighbors and allies in Asia and Europe.

  94. Rattled by Trump, America’s Allies Shift to Defense Mode Foreign, March 27

    The new auto tariffs are straining relations with U.S. allies and deepening doubts about America’s reliability as a partner.

  95. El efecto Trump perjudica al turismo en EE. UU. En español, March 27

    Cada vez más viajeros dicen que les preocupa no sentirse bienvenidos o seguros en Estados Unidos, y rechazan apoyar la economía de un país que podría estar desestabilizando a otras naciones.

  96. Thursday Briefing N Y T Now, March 27

    Efforts to minimize the damage from a leaked Signal chat.

  97. Europeans Vow to Stand by Ukraine, but Disagree Over Force Proposal Foreign, March 27

    President Emmanuel Macron of France insisted that a “reassurance force” of European troops after the war ends was still on the table. But details remained scarce.

  98. Farewell to Gaia, the Milky Way’s Cartographer Science, March 27

    After more than a decade of mapping the stars, the European spacecraft was shut down on Thursday. But its legacy lives on.

  99. Unburying the Remains of the Third Reich Magazine, March 27

    As the German right ascends, the nation is still grappling with its fascist past — and how to handle its remains.

  100. Trump’s Tariffs on Autos Would Hit Europe Hard Business, March 26

    The levies could hurt European automakers when the industry is already struggling, especially in Germany, Europe’s biggest economy.

  101. Oleg Gordievsky, K.G.B. Officer Turned Double Agent, Dies at 86 Obits, March 26

    While climbing the ranks of the Soviet spy agency, he spent more than a decade working for British intelligence as one of its most highly placed moles.

  102. The March 26 Trump Tariffs Auto Cars live blog included one standalone post:
  103. Russia Is Winning Concessions and Buying Time in Cease-Fire Talks Foreign, March 26

    Moscow’s demands are slowing the process and giving it the advantage in talks with a deal-hungry United States, experts said.

  104. What to Know About the Turmoil in Turkey Video, March 26

    Turkey was plunged into a political crisis after the authorities arrested Ekrem Imamoglu, mayor of Istanbul and a top rival to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, on accusations of corruption. Ben Hubbard, Istanbul bureau chief for The New York Times,...

  105. Turkey’s Opposition Calls for Boycott and Mass Rally After Istanbul Mayor’s Arrest Foreign, March 26

    To pressure President Recep Tayyip Erdogan over the jailing of his top rival, the opposition wants Turks to boycott companies that back Mr. Erdogan and plans to organize a protest this weekend.

  106. El príncipe Enrique renuncia como benefactor de la organización benéfica que fundó En español, March 26

    Enrique y el príncipe de Lesoto, fundadores de Sentebale, anunciaron que habían dimitido en solidaridad con los miembros de la junta directiva.

  107. Voice of America Director Sues Trump Officials Over Shutdown Business, March 26

    The lawsuit by the director and journalists is the latest legal challenge to the administration’s bid to dismantle the government-funded broadcaster.

  108. Prince Harry Steps Down as Patron of Charity He Founded Foreign, March 26

    The prince and his fellow patron, the prince of Lesotho, said they had resigned in solidarity with trustees at the charity, Sentebale.

  109. Recovering 4 Soldiers From Lithuanian Swamp Is ‘Incredibly Complex,’ Army Says Express, March 26

    The soldiers were on a training mission Tuesday when their heavy vehicle sank in a swamp in eastern Lithuania, near the border with Belarus, the Army said.

  110. A U.K. University Is Given a Record Fine Over Free Speech on Campus Foreign, March 26

    A regulator penalized the school three years after a professor quit in response to what she said was a campaign of harassment over her views on transgender identity.

  111. Russia and Ukraine Commit to Black Sea Truce. What Does That Mean? Foreign, March 26

    It remains unclear if the commitments to stop attacks and ensure safe shipping in the Black Sea, which came with many caveats, would happen soon.

  112. A Fire Plunged Heathrow Into Darkness. A Nearby Data Center Kept Humming. Why? Foreign, March 26

    It could cost $100 million and take years to install the backup generators to prevent another hourslong power loss like the one at Britain’s biggest airport last week.

  113. Europe Talks Tough on Military Spending, but Unity Is Fracturing Foreign, March 26

    European leaders are struggling to find the money and the political will to replace the bulk of the U.S. contribution to Ukraine and to their own defense.

  114. ‘Trump Slump’ Looms as Foreign Visitors Rethink Travel to U.S. Travel, March 26

    A growing number of travelers say they are worried about feeling unwelcome or unsafe in America and are reluctant to support the economy of a country that may be destabilizing other nations.

  115. New A.I. Project Explores Mysteries of Delacroix, Master of Romanticism Culture, March 26

    Eric and Wendy Schmidt and the Sorbonne will fund a new program to digitize Delacroix’s papers and identify other artists who may have contributed to his murals and paintings.

  116. Federal Judge Blocks Trump’s Push to Shut Down Radio Free Europe Washington, March 26

    The judge’s temporary restraining order will allow the federally funded broadcaster to stay open at least until March 28.

  117. Art Expert Accused of Duping Prince and Palace of Versailles Stands Trial Foreign, March 26

    A connoisseur of 18th-century French furniture fooled buyers into purchasing chairs with fake royal pedigrees, authorities say. The distinct taste of licorice helped give him away.

  118. What’s the American Base on Greenland? Here’s What to Know. Foreign, March 25

    Since World War II, American forces have been stationed on the island. Today, from a remote outpost, they watch the skies.

  119. Vandals of Paddington Statue Were ‘Antithesis’ of Beloved Bear, Judge Says Express, March 25

    A jurist in England scolded two members of the British Royal Air Force who damaged the bear, saying their actions “lacked respect and integrity.”

  120. Gérard Depardieu admite haber manoseado a una colega, pero descarta agresión sexual En español, March 25

    El actor brindó testimonio por primera vez ante la justicia luego de años de graves acusaciones sobre su comportamiento.

  121. Depardieu Admits Grabbing a Female Colleague but Denies Sexual Assault Foreign, March 25

    The French actor testified in court for first time against accusations that he groped a co-worker, after years of serious allegations over his behavior.

  122. Russia and Ukraine Agree to Stop Fighting in Black Sea, White House Says Foreign, March 25

    The deal was limited, and it was not clear when or how it would start. The Kremlin also demanded some Western sanctions be lifted first.

  123. Now Europe Knows What Trump’s Team Calls It Behind Its Back: ‘Pathetic’ Foreign, March 25

    Trump officials have demanded more European military spending and questioned the continent’s values. Leaked messages show the depth of the rift.

  124. Sadistic Online Gangs Pose ‘Unprecedented Risk’ to Teens, Says U.K. Crime Agency Foreign, March 25

    Violent online groups are recruiting teenagers in Britain, according to the National Crime Agency, which warned that young men were being targeted with misogynistic material.

  125. As Trump’s Policies Worry Scientists, France and Others Put Out a Welcome Mat Foreign, March 25

    European universities have begun recruiting researchers who lost their jobs in the administration’s cost-cutting efforts, or are anxious over perceived threats to academic freedom.

  126. How a Cheap Drone Punctured Chernobyl’s 40,000-Ton Shield Foreign, March 25

    The steel shell that encloses the site of the world’s worst nuclear disaster was built to endure for a century. But war was a scenario its engineers never envisioned.

  127. Germany’s New Parliament Is Sworn In, but Where Are the Women? Foreign, March 25

    The class of lawmakers taking office is noticeably more male and less diverse than the constituents it will represent.

  128. Dag Solstad, 83, Dies; His Novels of Alienation Delighted Norwegians Obits, March 24

    A winner of top awards in his country, he drew the attention of European and American critics. The prime minister said he “made us see Norway and the world in new ways.”

  129. ‘Adolescence’ Has People Talking. Its Writer Wants Lawmakers to Act. Culture, March 24

    The Netflix hit has touched off debates about smartphone use by children and, in Britain, fed into calls for a social media ban.

  130. Bird Flu Found in Sheep in U.K., a World First Foreign, March 24

    The H5N1 virus was detected in a single animal in Yorkshire, the British government said on Monday. It added that the risk to humans remained very low.

  131. Trump’s Moves on Greenland Appear to Be Backfiring Foreign, March 24

    The Greenlandic government is calling an upcoming visit by Trump officials “aggressive,” pushing the island further from the United States.

  132. What We Know About the Turmoil in Turkey Foreign, March 24

    The jailing of Istanbul’s mayor pending his trial on corruption charges has stoked worries that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is becoming more authoritarian in seeking to sideline a top rival.

  133. Gérard Depardieu Appears in Court Over Sexual Assault Accusations Foreign, March 24

    The French actor faces charges in a case involving two women working on the set of a movie in which he starred.

  134. The Voice of America Falls Silent Op Ed, March 24

    American soft power will suffer with the Trump administration’s decision to silence Voice of America and Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty.

  135. To Him, Americans Were Always Heroes. He’s Not So Sure About Today’s. Foreign, March 24

    A tour led by an 88-year-old guide in Bastogne, Belgium, scene of a critical battle of World War II, offers a snapshot into the way President Trump’s second term is shifting perceptions of America abroad.

  136. Lebanon, Ravaged by War, Needs Changes to Unlock Aid. That Could Be a Tall Order. Foreign, March 24

    For years, the country has failed to enact financial and governance overhauls required by lenders. The recent fighting has made that problem urgent.

  137. Is British Food Still a Joke? T Style, March 24

    In London, restaurants serving classic English cuisine are having a resurgence. (Yes, that means a lot of beige.)

  138. For Russia, Trump Has a Lot to Offer, Even Without a Ukraine Deal Foreign, March 24

    Moscow sees economic and geopolitical benefits in humoring President Trump’s push for a cease-fire in Ukraine. But the Kremlin’s war aims haven’t shifted.

  139. Turkey Protests Continue After Jailing of Erdogan Rival Video, March 23

    The mayor of Istanbul, Ekrem Imamoglu, was jailed pending his trial on corruption charges and removed from office on Sunday. Mr. Imamoglu and his party deny the accusations.

  140. El papa Francisco reaparece en público tras semanas en el hospital En español, March 23

    Desde un balcón, Francisco saludó a cientos de personas que esperaban fuera del hospital donde había sido tratado por problemas respiratorios.

  141. Russia and Ukraine Hold U.S.-Mediated Talks: What to Know Foreign, March 23

    Kyiv and Moscow have had separate discussions with Washington about a temporary pause on strikes on energy sites and a cease-fire in the Black Sea.

  142. Pope Makes First Public Appearance Since Falling Ill Weeks Ago Foreign, March 23

    From a balcony, Francis greeted hundreds of people waiting outside the hospital where he had been treated for respiratory problems.

  143. How Did a Fire Leave Heathrow Airport in Darkness, With Insufficient Backup? Foreign, March 23

    The British authorities ordered an urgent investigation, but some experts said that any airport would be crippled by being cut from the electrical grid.

  144. Russian Drone Attack Kills 3 in Kyiv Ahead of Cease-Fire Talks Foreign, March 23

    The assault underscored the deep mistrust between Russia and Ukraine as U.S.-mediated talks about a partial cease-fire began in Saudi Arabia.

  145. An American Helped Build Russia’s Economy. He Was Jailed on Bogus Charges. Foreign, March 23

    As President Trump promotes renewed business ties with Russia, an American investor has a warning: Anyone there can become a pawn.

  146. Turkey Ousts and Jails Istanbul Mayor, Who Was Expected to Run for President Foreign, March 23

    Supporters of the mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu, said that corruption charges against him were a ploy to hobble the main political rival of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

  147. Four Takeaways From Keir Starmer’s Conversations With The New York Times Foreign, March 23

    The British prime minister said Putin would break any peace deal unless Ukraine gets robust security guarantees and that preserving the U.S.-British relationship was crucial.

  148. Keir Starmer on Putin, Trump and Europe’s Challenge: ‘We’ve Known This Moment Was Coming’ Foreign, March 23

    The British prime minister said in a series of conversations that the tectonic shifts in America’s relationship with Europe and Russia had to be a ‘galvanizing moment.’

  149. Pope Francis Will Be Discharged From the Hospital on Sunday, Doctors Say Foreign, March 22

    The 88-year-old pontiff has been hospitalized for six weeks with pneumonia in both lungs. He will need to rest in the Vatican for at least two months, his doctors said.

  150. ‘So Eager to Get Back’: Travelers Pour Into a Reopened Heathrow Express, March 22

    Information boards showed that most flights would leave on time, but the lines at ticketing counters signaled that many travelers were in for more delays.