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Contention over the I.N.F. missile control treaty is complicated by suspicions on both sides that the other has broken its rules.
C’est par milliers que les Français viennent s’installer au Québec… pour découvrir qu’une langue commune n’est pas garante d’une culture commune.
A plurality in Russia say it is moving in the wrong direction, and support for President Vladimir V. Putin has dropped. What will that mean for Russian politics?
Thousands of French people are coming to live in Quebec and discovering that a common language doesn’t necessarily mean a common culture.
The Vatican confirmed, apparently for the first time, that it has general guidelines for what to do when clerics break celibacy vows and father children.
The insults hurled at Alain Finkielkraut, a prominent intellectual, crystallized a number of dark elements in a climate of public tension.
The Japanese automaker, which employs 3,500 at its Swindon, England, plant, is set to close the site by 2021.
Revivals of work by Pinter and Miller — and a play about an Englishman roped into an Italian horror movie — ponder mortal anxiety in the age of Brexit.
The Trump administration manages to turn Germans into Gaullists, ready to flirt with Russia and contemplate strategic independence.
Church leaders spoke of demanding accountability and transparency, but there have been similar calls in the past and change has been slow.
It is unclear whether the Lyceum charged fees but, given its vast wealth, it probably didn’t need to. Sounds a little like Harvard, doesn’t it?
Cuneo 20, Pro Piacenza 0. It didn’t help that Pro Piacenza had only seven players.
New government regulation of Silicon Valley is needed, a parliamentary committee concluded after an 18-month investigation.
The decision reflects the strains that Brexit has placed on a political system dominated by two main parties, each plagued by schisms.
A Swedish girl’s solitary act of civil disobedience has turned her into a symbol for climate action. But her path hasn’t been easy.
With the romanticized but dangerous and dirty trade languishing, Pete Hawk captured chimney sweeps at work, toiling above treetops in the City of Light.
It may be time to stop the doomsday clock and start over.
Israel’s prime minister is trying to turn strange bedfellows into staunch allies, but the past keeps creeping up to derail things.
One thing is clear about the legacy of Brexit: Financial services will be spread across Europe, with no one city again dominating the financial arena as London has.
A reader who has lived in both Germany and the U.S. prefers the autobahns with no speed limits but with careful drivers over the riskier behavior of Americans at the wheel.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is opening an enormous temple in Rome, and intrigued Italians are taking the opportunity to glimpse inside.
Europeans pushed back against the Trump administration’s unilateralism at the Munich Security Conference, signaling a shift that is likely to be exploited by Russia and China.
Shamima Begum, 19, had expressed little regret for joining the terrorist group but wanted to return home to protect the health of her child. Her son was born in a refugee camp.
The stunt came two weeks before the anniversary of a nerve-agent attack on a former Russian spy in Salisbury, England.
It was the second time in less than two weeks that the memorial in Highgate Cemetery was defaced. Vandals previously took a hammer to the marble slab.
The near-collapse of the Polish soccer team Wisla Krakow involved hooligan owners, unpaid bills, police raids and a mysterious savior who arrived with promises but no money. Can one of Poland's greatest players now save the day?
Shiffrin, battling a lung infection, made a spectacular second run in the slalom to become the first Alpine skier — male or female — to win the same event at four straight world championships.
Plus, tax season brings bad news, and the Fed offers more clues about its change of heart.
Remarks by the current vice president and his predecessor defined the dramatic change in American foreign policy that has unnerved traditional allies.
Thousands of opposition supporters took to the streets on Saturday at an anti-government rally calling for the cabinet to resign and for early elections.
Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany delivered a spirited defense of multilateral institutions in a world increasingly marked by great power rivalry.
The real hoops drama is in Europe.
The party got its breakthrough in a southern coastal farming region, where migration was an issue. Now it’s hoping for success at the national level.
A shortlist of places to find wholesome food, color-therapy yoga — and even a lavender latte.
Promoting weapons sales and isolation of Iran, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Vice President Mike Pence did not speak out on the illiberal direction of some allies.
A conference tries to rally support for a political and economic fight, to little effect.
It's no longer worth pretending Trump is not in the authoritarian camp. The shock has passed. European powers are thinking again.
In cities including Berlin, London and Paris, young protesters took to the streets to urge their leaders to combat climate change.
Archbishop Luigi Ventura, the pope’s representative in Paris, is accused of molesting a City Hall staffer there last month.
Her books were praised for their witty, honest portraits of the immigrant experience, especially of those who moved to Britain from the West Indies after World War II.
Significant changes in American foreign policy and a shifting world order have brought changes at a meeting once known for its unity.
On the Catholic, mainly nationalist side of the divide in Northern Ireland, many think an abrupt withdrawal — and a hard border — could lead to reunification.
The call for an April election — the third since 2015 — is a new sign of political polarization and the stalemate over the status of Catalonia.
A new exhibition from Grace Wales Bonner provides an answer.
What does the way you speak say about where you’re from? Answer 25 questions to see your own custom dialect map.
A group of countries known more for their deep-rooted conflicts tried to cast a common lot in their opposition to Iran.
The Senate should quickly follow suit and end United States complicity in the humanitarian horrors there.
Lawmakers rejected a motion to support the government’s Brexit negotiating strategy, deepening strains within both the Conservative and Labour parties.
Puzzled analysts and members of Parliament wonder why France is again propping up an ironhanded African dictator.
Inspired by a 16-year-old Swede, thousands of young people are expected to take Friday off to march for action on climate change.
Patrick Shanahan, the acting defense secretary, is not seen as a counterweight to President Trump’s distrust of alliances.
Junya Ishigami is to create the structure in Hyde Park, London, this summer, promising a design that would look “like a billowing piece of fabric.”
The Netherlands created the mascot as part of a set of business resources to avoid having “Brexit get in your way.”
Britain is getting closer to ‘hard’ exit from Europe.
Whether a trench coat or a jumpsuit, this season’s tailoring pays homage to both the precision and eccentricity of Savile Row. The bold looks hit the soggy streets of London for T’s first digital cover story.
The U.S. vice president demanded that Britain, France and Germany “stand by us” and quit their efforts to help Tehran sidestep American sanctions.
Shamima Begum, 19, who says she is nine months pregnant, faces an uncertain future, with no clear answers about whether Britain would try to prosecute her.
The husband of Queen Elizabeth II gave up his driver’s license a few days ago, after many people questioned why he was still behind the wheel.
The rebel lawmaker Nick Boles may lose his seat for trying to stop a no-deal departure from the European Union. His fate is being watched closely by other lawmakers.
Europe’s largest economy showed no growth in the fourth quarter as steel tariffs hit manufacturers and sales to China declined.
And what should Britain do about Brexit?
A German label hits New York Fashion Week, honoring its birthplace by using coal miners as models.
Europe’s recovery from its economic crisis has left many in the middle class vulnerable. In Spain, a model of economic and labor reform, precariousness is growing.
The Moscow Pushkin Drama Theater, on a short visit to Britain, impressed with Brecht’s “The Good Person of Szechwan,” but fell short with Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard.”
The daughter of Gui Minhai, a Swedish bookseller detained in China, said the ambassador arranged a meeting with men who first offered to help, then cajoled and pressured her.
In parts of the Alps, the warming climate is making glaciers disappear. Now the Swiss have a plan to make use of the valleys left behind.
He cultivated a colonel in the Polish high command whose warnings may have staved off a Soviet incursion. They were later neighbors in Florida.
A country of 5.5 million people is providing the league with a golden generation of young players, including Mikko Rantanen and Patrik Laine.
Four territories, including Puerto Rico, were added to a blacklist that will require European banks to increase scrutiny there, prompting a rebuke from the Trump administration.
In a joint investigation, German and French authorities arrested three former Syrian intelligence officers accused of torturing thousands of victims in detention centers in Damascus.
Bulgarian officials, tipped off by the United States, froze accounts and are investigating possible laundering of money from the battered state oil company.
The British bargain store Poundland offered a one-pound engagement ring for Valentine’s Day. It sold 20,000 of them before the holiday arrived.
Some American allies are anxious about mixed signals and ad hoc arrangements for the gathering — the first of Middle East states, Europe and the United States in years.
This London adaptation of the Oscar-winning satire, starring a misused Gillian Anderson and Lily James, is like a horror movie without a pulse.
Their numbers are dwindling, but the Yellow Vest protesters continue to bedevil the government of Emmanuel Macron.
In the area around Bucharest, the real estate market is stabilizing after several years of price increases followed by a cool-down in demand.
This sunny, Hamptons-inspired villa on a quiet lakeside north of Bucharest, Romania, is on the market for $1.7 million.
Train travel was also upended and schools were closed as a national strike threatened to bring the country to a standstill on Wednesday.
Train travel was also upended and schools were closed as a national strike threatened to bring the country to a standstill on Wednesday.
Catalan separatist lawmakers turned against Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on the measure, whose failure could spell the end of his Socialist minority government.
Catalan separatist lawmakers turned against Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on a budget measure, which could spell the end of his Socialist minority government.
How the United States could cut emissions in half, using policies that other countries already have in place.
For almost half a century, the British photographer has captured the diversity and eccentricity of the city of Manchester in northwestern England.
Millions die each year from dirty air. The trauma of a 9-year-old London girl may bring the dangers home.
The private Facebook group, called the Ligue du LOL, was behind waves of online mockery of women in journalism, often those who were feminists.
The Czech Republic has taken aggressive steps to limit the use of Huawei in 5G technology, setting off a fight being closely watched across Europe.
In a rare show of accord, Berlin promised to help build a port for importing liquefied natural gas. Washington is toning down its opposition to a pipeline from Russia.
With the social media company unresponsive, a police veteran in Germany is using shoe-leather detective work to combat online misinformation and hate.
The British leader says she needs more time to negotiate with the European Union. But critics say she is running down the clock to pressure Parliament.
Jean-René Etchegaray, mayor of Bayonne, wants the migrants to exist, while in his city, in a “condition of dignity.”
A spate of high-profile cases has illustrated the surge. Jewish groups remain skeptical of official promises of action.
The former Italian prime minister Matteo Renzi describes the 2016 exchange with the Russian president in his new book.
The death of the Italian Renaissance master is being marked by exhibitions and tours in 2019.
A court ruled against residents of four luxury apartments who had complained that a platform at the gallery let visitors look into their properties.
Twelve people face charges over their roles in the secession attempt of 2017, and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is scrambling to keep the issue from toppling his leadership.
The director of “Non Solus,” which melds dance and acrobatics, talks about their different vocabularies and shared respect for the body.
While the sweeping verdicts are welcomed by the government and its supporters, critics say they are deeply flawed and represent collective punishment.
Bulgaria’s chief prosecutor said that a suspected Russian intelligence officer, with a reported link to the poisoning of Sergei Skripal, had visited Bulgaria before another high-profile poisoning.
Bears on the Novaya Zemlya island chain halted a seasonal migration to congregate near a military outpost, in a possible omen of climate change.
Cate Blanchett, Laura Linney and Katherine Parkinson are three heroines in search of elusive selves in plays by Martin Crimp, Rona Munro and Laura Wade.
Research on Stone Age tombs throughout Europe offers a new answer to an old debate on where and when the iconic stone works were first built.
Faced with a plummeting population, Hungary’s leader promised a tax exemption to mothers with four or more children. Experts say the plan won’t work.
New data for 2018’s fourth quarter shows the British economy growing at its slowest pace since 2012, bringing the broad impact of a no-deal split from the European Union into sharp relief.
The bakery chain from France, with more than 500 outlets, takes particular pride in its baguettes.
The trial before the Supreme Court will examine the events of 2017 that set off a constitutional crisis and that continue to unsettle Spanish politics.
Uninterested in disciplined minimalism, a group of defining interior designers is championing England’s long-held preference for color, wit and wackiness.
From Tokyo to Zurich, readers told us how New York’s subway compares with the public transportation in their cities (spoiler alert: not well).
Seeing the aurora borealis has become a must-do item for camera-toting tourists from Alaska to Greenland to Scandinavia. On a trip to northern Sweden, the sight proved elusive, if ultimately rewarding.
By exuberantly layering old and new — and as much color and pattern as a room can handle — these English designers are taking eccentricity to riotous new heights.
A report commissioned by Finland’s government found that volunteers in Nazi Germany’s Waffen-SS “very likely took part in the killing of Jews, other civilians and prisoners of war.”
The films dominated the last major awards ceremony before the Oscars, setting up a showdown at that event.
Romania’s justice minister is leading a campaign to block the appointment of Laura Codruta Kovesi as the first public prosecutor of the E.U. He has accused her of abusing her former office.
Mr. Nanterme, who capped a 36-year career at the global consulting giant with eight years as chief executive, transformed the company by sharpening its focus on new technologies.
After a matchmaking operation involving two Sumatran tigers ended in a death, social media users asked: Could the tragedy have been avoided?
After a matchmaking operation involving two Sumatran tigers went terribly wrong, social media users asked: Did it have to end in tragedy?
Protesters in Madrid denounced Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez for proposing talks to ease political tensions over a secessionist movement.
Protesters turned out in lower numbers in France but showed no sign of letting up the pressure on the government of President Emmanuel Macron.
The rare rebuke of the Chinese crackdown by a majority-Muslim country came after reports that a prominent Uighur folk poet had died in detention.
Karolina Pliskova of the Czech Republic and Simona Halep of Romania surged toward a showdown in their quarterfinal. Belarus and France took 2-0 leads.
Stop blaming yourselves. Blame the total lack of social supports.
The British royal surrendered his license a month after he was involved in a collision on a rural road north of London.
For the second time, Christopher Chope, a Conservative member of Parliament, opposed a measure that would offer girls at risk greater protections.
London Zoo’s female Sumatran tiger, Melati, was fatally mauled by Asim, a male brought from Denmark as a potential mate.
In celebrating the Federal Intelligence Service’s move from Munich to Berlin, Chancellor Angela Merkel tried to sell the necessity of the agency to distrustful Germans.
The unconditional cash did not spur unemployed recipients to work more to supplement their earnings as hoped, researchers said in initial findings.
The crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, was overheard threatening to silence the self-exiled Washington Post journalist “with a bullet.”
Prosecutors tried to search the offices of Mediapart after it published recordings of Alexandre Benalla, a former presidential aide who is the target of several investigations in France.
The threat of legal action by the Chinese tech giant is part of a broader effort to defend itself from charges that it poses a security risk.
Turkish news reports raised the possibility that columns had been removed from the building, weakening it — once a common practice.
He was known for roles in the movies “Tom Jones,” “Murder on the Orient Express,” “Under the Volcano” and “Erin Brockovich,” as well as on the London stage.
Global criticism of the tech industry hasn’t had an impact on the bottom line — at least not yet, writes Kate Conger.
How Italy’s leaders are tapping resentments, old and new, over immigration, fine art and béchamel.
An increasing number of people are taking up snow hiking: wintertime trekking using snowshoes or special boots. Here’s what you need to know.
The Opéra Bastille, which turns 30 this year, has been mocked for virtually all of its existence.
British horse racing authorities identified three horses infected with equine influenza and called for a suspension of races until others could be tested.
In a Victorian townhouse in East London, Faye Toogood has built a studio that honors both her distinct eye and the certainty of impermanence.
In an acknowledgment of possible wrongdoing by its former leader, the French carmaker suggested he might have misused company funds for a lavish event at Versailles.
The British designer creates a wearable manifesto using only a few select items, one wild-card object and a copy of The New York Times.
The fossil of an ancient animal teaches a sad lesson: Cancer has been around for a very, very long time.
The government sought for decades to take over the property in Braunau, to ensure that it did not fall into the hands of someone seeking to glorify its dark history. But it didn’t pay enough for the property, a court has found.
A British cultural exchange body said it had been wrong to turn down the writer’s effort 73 years ago but stood by the criticism of his marmalade: “Bad recipe!”
The British prime minister came to Brussels seeking changes to backstop arrangements for the Irish border, despite being told that none would be allowed.
Building tensions reached a breaking point after Italy’s deputy prime minister, Luigi Di Maio, met this week in France with a Yellow Vest leader.
The annual Reims Scènes d’Europe festival showcases contemporary creation from around Europe. This year, it is focused on emerging artists from Spain.
Boris Yeltsin is widely held responsible in Russia for destroying the Soviet Union. A new museum seeks to counter that image — and subtly rebuke President Vladimir V. Putin.
The competition authority said the company could no longer combine data from different sources without explicit permission from users.
A surprisingly mainstream movement of feminists known as TERFs oppose transgender rights as a symptom of “female erasure.”
Some countries could lose quite badly. A few could benefit.
A beloved Dutch speedskating race survives by relocating to Austria, where thick ice still beckons. For now.