T/europe

  1. Britain Puts Chagos Islands Deal on Hold, Citing U.S. Opposition World, Today

    The plan to give Mauritius formal control of the islands, home to a U.S.-British military base, was called “an act of great stupidity” by President Trump.

  2. Trump Has Fallen Into a Familiar U.S. Foreign Policy Trap Opinion, Today

    American power can survive America’s recurring overreach.

  3. He Was ‘Trump Before Trump.’ Now He’s in Trouble. Opinion, Today

    Orban defeat would have serious implications for the conservative movement worldwide.

  4. Trump’s War of Choice Will Become a War of Regret Opinion, Today

    America may be losing more than just the conflict in Iran.

  5. Growing List of Orban Loyalists Defecting Before Critical Election World, Today

    With Prime Minister Viktor Orban seeming vulnerable before Sunday’s vote, criticism is growing from within institutions his party once counted on for support.

  6. Fallout of War Piles Economic Pain Onto Europe’s Political Stress Business, Today

    Europe is finding itself on the outs with Russia, China and the U.S., in what’s amounting to its very own “Mean Girls” moment.

  7. World Leaders Push to Save Iran Talks Amid Israel’s Attacks in Lebanon U.S., Today

    President Trump’s cease-fire with Iran appears at risk as Vice President JD Vance heads to Pakistan for discussions with Iranian officials.

  8. Trump-Ally Orban Trails in Polls Ahead of Hungary’s Election Video, Yesterday

    After 16 years in power, Prime Minister Viktor Orban party is trailing in most independent polls behind the opposition leader Peter Magyar as Sunday’s election draws nearer.

  9. Trump Is Racing to Redefine ‘America First’ in a Time of War World, Yesterday

    Washington has been debating the thrust of Mr. Trump’s foreign policy for more than a decade, with the only consensus being that “America First” means whatever the president says it does.

  10. Prince Harry Is Sued for Libel by a Charity He Founded World, Yesterday

    Sentebale filed a defamation lawsuit against the Duke of Sussex, who resigned as patron last year after a clash between the board of trustees and the board’s chair.

  11. ‘I’m Fed Up.’ Frustrated With Trump, Starmer Embraces Other Allies. World, Yesterday

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain is strengthening ties in Europe and the Middle East as the once-special relationship with America sours.

  12. European Airports Warn of Fuel Shortages if Gulf Supplies Remain Shut Business, Yesterday

    An association of airports told European Union officials that fuel shipments through the Strait of Hormuz had to restart within three weeks to avoid a “systemic” shortage.

  13. Should Churches Remove Art by a Priest Accused of Sexual Abuse? World, Yesterday

    The Rev. Marko Ivan Rupnik has installed mosaics across the Roman Catholic world, including at the Vatican. After nuns accused him of abuse, some want his work removed.

  14. Fuel Protests Cause Transport Chaos in Ireland as Iran War Spikes Prices World, Yesterday

    The Irish government said it had called in the army after protesters blocked highways, ports and an oil refinery, causing widespread disruption.

  15. Why Investing in Wind and Solar to Avoid Gas Shocks Hasn’t Added Up for Some Climate, Yesterday

    Renewable energy is cheaper to run than fossil fuels, especially with war choking oil supply. But it hasn’t turned out that way for some European countries, and the reason is complex.

  16. Europe Braces for a Spike in Inflation Business, Yesterday

    Investors are betting that the European Central Bank and the Bank of England will raise interest rates this year.

  17. Lo que vive el pueblo iraní En español, Yesterday

    Cuando EE. UU. e Israel lanzaron su ataque, algunos iraníes sintieron algo parecido a la esperanza. No duró mucho.

  18. See You in Pyongyang: Russia Pushes Its People to Embrace North Korea World, Yesterday

    Through art, food, tourism and academics, an increasingly isolated Moscow is seeking to cement lasting ties with Pyongyang.

  19. This Hungarian Town Explains Why Orban Could Lose on Sunday World, Yesterday

    Lake Balaton was beloved as a vacation spot. Now, luxury real estate projects serve many friends of Prime Minister Viktor Orban, and the locals are fed up.

  20. $3 Million Luxury Homes in Venice Real Estate, Yesterday

    A four-bedroom duplex near Piazza San Marco, a five-bedroom house on the island of Mazzorbo, and a four-bedroom piano nobile in Cannaregio.

  21. Las películas de pesos pesados del cine dominan la programación de Cannes En español, Yesterday

    La 79ª edición del festival incluye películas de directores de cine de autor tan reconocidos como Pedro Almodóvar y Pawel Pawlikowski, pero cuenta con pocos títulos de Hollywood.

  22. EE. UU. quiere la ayuda de sus aliados para perseguir a la extrema izquierda En español, April 9

    El gobierno del presidente Trump busca designar como terroristas a grupos de extrema izquierda alrededor del mundo, aunque haya pocas pruebas de que representan un peligro inminente.

  23. Putin Calls Brief Truce for Orthodox Easter holiday, but Ukraine Is Skeptical World, April 9

    The cease-fire would be in effect this weekend, the Kremlin said, but each side accused the other of violating a similar pause announced last year.

  24. Greeks React to Plans to Block Social Media for Children Under 15 Video, April 9

    With Greece expected to ban social media for children under the age of 15, some Greeks shared their skepticism of the legislation while others approved it.

  25. How Iranians Feel Now World, April 9

    The fragile cease-fire has brought relief. But hope for change seems farther away than ever.

  26. Zelensky Sees Small Window for Peace World, April 9

    Talks to end the war in Ukraine could resume soon, said President Volodymyr Zelensky as he expressed skepticism about a breakthrough.

  27. Volkswagen to End E.V. Production at Tennessee Plant Business, April 9

    The German carmaker is the latest to scale back plans for electric vehicles in favor of gasoline models.

  28. 137-Year-Old Piece of Eiffel Tower to Be Auctioned in Paris World, April 9

    A section of the landmark’s original staircase will go up for auction next month and could sell for a towering sum.

  29. A Newspaper Is Raided and a Rights Group Outlawed Amid Kremlin Crackdown World, April 9

    As Moscow throttles Russia’s few remaining independent voices, the authorities targeted two of the most prominent, one a Nobel Peace Prize winner and the other headed by a Nobel laureate.

  30. 5 Takeaways From the U.S. Push Against the Far Left U.S., April 9

    The Trump administration has made countering antifa and other far-left groups a counterterrorism priority, despite increasing threats from the Middle East.

  31. U.S. Pushes Allies to Chase a New Terrorism Target: The Far Left U.S., April 9

    The Trump administration aims to deploy counterterrorism tools against far-left groups, even as it has offered little evidence they present a dire threat.

  32. David B. Cornstein, Envoy Who Built U.S. Ties to Orban, Dies at 87 U.S., April 9

    A former jewelry-counter magnate, he served in Hungary under his friend President Trump, strengthening relations between the two countries as Orban tilted rightward.

  33. Her Museum Was Surviving in Russia. Then the Threats Became Too Much. World, April 9

    Nailya Allakhverdiyeva tried compromising with the authorities so she could continue showing contemporary art. But the intimidation didn’t end.

  34. And the Most Influential Modern Artist Is … Arts, April 9

    Marcel Duchamp flipped the notion of art’s value on its head. We need foundation-shaking badly today, our critic says, and a sweeping survey at MoMA is an arresting reminder.

  35. 3 Russian Submarines Detected Near Britain Were Spying, U.K. Says World, April 9

    John Healey, the defense secretary, said the vessels were gathering information about undersea pipelines, and said he believed President Vladimir V. Putin “would want us to be distracted by the Middle East.”

  36. Movies by Cinema Heavyweights Dominate Cannes Film Festival Lineup Movies, April 9

    The 79th edition of the festival includes film by revered art house film directors like Pedro Almodóvar and Pawel Pawlikowski but few Hollywood titles.

  37. European Leaders Demand That U.S. Cease-Fire With Iran Include Lebanon World, April 9

    Britain, France and the European Union condemned Israel’s strikes targeting Hezbollah in the country, saying these threatened the truce.

  38. He Made a Gadget to Amuse Pets. Then He Turned to Killer Drones. World, April 9

    An entrepreneur behind drones that make the final strike themselves epitomizes the transformation of Ukraine’s civilian technology industry into a defense powerhouse.

  39. In Germany’s East, the Far Right Could Soon Take Power. This Is Its Plan. World, April 9

    In the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt, the Alternative for Germany could win control of the government this fall. Once in power, it has a plan to overhaul German society.

  40. ‘Fiume o Morte!’ Review: Scenes From a Mini Dictatorship Movies, April 9

    In this documentary, Igor Bezinovic casts nonactors to restage major episodes from when an Italian poet turned strongman ruled a city in what became Croatia.

  41. Un soplo de vida para el hogar de los muertos en París En español, April 9

    Los huesos de cerca de seis millones de personas yacen en las catacumbas que han sido visitadas a lo largo de siglos, pero es hora de reacomodarlos para conservar el lúgubre legado de la capital francesa.

  42. Trump Wants Orban to Win. That’s Why He Might Not. Opinion, April 9

    Viktor Orban’s 16-year rule could be coming to a close.

  43. No, Britain Is Not Having a Christian Revival World, April 9

    A study said church attendance had soared among British young people, a trend reversal that excited religious conservatives around the world. Turns out it wasn’t true.

  44. What to Know About the Strait of Hormuz Under the Cease-Fire Business, April 9

    Vessels are wary of passing the coast of Iran in the strait, given the fragile agreement, and the number of ships traveling through it has even dropped.

  45. A Cease-Fire for Now in Iran, but a Blow to American Credibility World, April 9

    Critics wonder if this is America’s “Suez moment,” when a leading power signals the start of its international decline.

  46. Vance Says Lebanon Was Never Part of Cease-Fire Deal World, April 8

    The vice president sought to downplay Israel’s continued bombardment of Lebanon, which he insisted had “nothing to do with” Iran.

  47. White House Secures Foreign Steel for Ballroom Project U.S., April 8

    ArcelorMittal, a European steel maker, is donating tens of millions of dollars of foreign steel for President Trump’s new ballroom.

  48. Elogios, alivio y el agobio: los líderes mundiales reaccionan al alto al fuego en Irán En español, April 8

    En Europa y en todo el mundo, la guerra ha dañado las economías, ha agitado la política y ha puesto de relieve la falta de opciones para hacer frente a los caprichos del presidente Trump.

  49. Greece Plans to Block Social Media for Children Under 15 World, April 8

    Countries including Australia, Spain and others have already passed bans or are working on plans to restrict teenagers’ access to social sites.

  50. Alto al fuego en Irán En español, April 8

    El anuncio del acuerdo de un alto al fuego de dos semanas se hizo 90 minutos antes de que venciera el plazo fijado por el presidente Trump.

  51. Even as They Praise Iran Cease-Fire, World Leaders Are Whipsawed by Trump World, April 8

    Across Europe and the globe, the war has damaged economies, roiled politics and underscored a lack of options in dealing with President Trump’s whims.

  52. A Stylish Kitchen Where a Custom Fridge Sets the Tone Real Estate, April 8

    In Matilda Goad’s Victorian terrace house, the kitchen is the first room you see. She designed it to make a good impression.

  53. A Teenager Plunged to His Death. A Reporter Found More to the Story. Books, April 8

    A new book by Patrick Radden Keefe retraces the secret life of a 19-year-old Londoner who fell in with a gangster underworld.

  54. Así es volar desde París en un avión de ultralujo En español, April 8

    En La Première, el servicio transatlántico de primera clase de Air France, nada es considerado un exceso y cada nuevo capricho parece más suntuoso que el anterior.

  55. ¿Cuánta humillación puede tolerar JD Vance? En español, April 7

    El vicepresidente de Estados Unidos carga con la guerra en Irán y una popularidad en declive.

  56. Deadline Time World, April 7

    U.S. and Israeli forces hit targets in Iran as President Trump threatened to wipe out a “whole civilization.”

  57. Ye ‘Should Never Have Been Invited,’ Starmer Says After Barring Rapper From U.K. World, April 7

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government blocked the artist formerly known as Kanye West from entering Britain for the three-day Wireless Festival in July.

  58. Protestas en México contra el traslado a España de una valiosa colección con obras de Frida Kahlo En español, April 7

    Las autoridades se apresuraron a asegurar a los mexicanos que una colección de estimadas obras de arte regresaría en 2028. Un testamento pocas veces visto podría aclarar los deseos de la coleccionista.

  59. 2 French Citizens Detained in Iran for Years Are Freed World, April 7

    The couple, who had been arrested during a tourist visit in 2022, were accused of spying in a case that galvanized the French public.

  60. Gunman Killed in Clash With Police Near Israeli Consulate in Istanbul Video, April 7

    Three armed men clashed with the police in a shootout near the Israeli Consulate in Istanbul on Tuesday. The police killed one of the attackers and wounded the two others, officials said.

  61. El Reino Unido prohíbe la entrada a Ye por antisemitismo En español, April 7

    La BBC informó que se había denegado la entrada al país al rapero anteriormente conocido como Kanye West. El festival que debía encabezar ha sido cancelado.

  62. Britain Reinforces That U.S. Cannot Use British Bases for Attacks on Iran World, April 7

    The U.K. government underlined its previous stance that the United States could only use British bases for defensive purposes, after President Trump threatened to strike civilian targets.

  63. U.K. Bars Ye Over Antisemitism, Months Before Major Festival Performances Arts, April 7

    The BBC reported that entry to the country was being denied to the rapper formerly known as Kanye West. The festival he was due to headline is now canceled.

  64. Gunman Killed in Shootout Near Israeli Consulate in Istanbul, Officials Say World, April 7

    Two other armed men and two police officers were wounded in the clash, the provincial governor said.

  65. Ukraine Ramps Up Attacks on Russian Oil, Aiming to Curb Iran War Windfall World, April 7

    As the Persian Gulf conflict boosts the oil revenue that finances Moscow’s war against Ukraine, Kyiv’s forces are striking at Russia’s ability to refine and ship its crude.

  66. No Shy Person Left Behind Opinion, April 7

    American democracy has a personality problem.

  67. Europe’s Museums Confront the (Literal) Skeletons in Their Closets Arts, April 7

    Institutions are grappling with the human remains in their collections that were used to justify debunked theories about race.

  68. ¿Qué decían realmente Bob Dylan y John Lennon en esa limusina? En español, April 7

    Una escena filmada en 1966 muestra a Dylan y Lennon en un momento incómodo. Detrás del intercambio, se jugaba una tensión clave sobre influencia y autoría.

  69. How Much Humiliation Can JD Vance Take? Opinion, April 7

    The vice president gets saddled with the Iran war and eroding popularity.

  70. Vance to Visit Hungary to Boost Orban Before Election World, April 7

    A scheduled visit by the American vice president, JD Vance, makes clear that Russia is not the only country invested in a victory for Hungary’s leader, Viktor Orban.

  71. Why Hungary’s Election Could Swing on Roma Votes World, April 7

    Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s policies affecting the Roma minority have put those voters in play in upcoming parliamentary elections. In a tight race, they could make the difference.

  72. Can a Renovation Breathe New Life Into Paris’s Home for the Dead? World, April 7

    For centuries, the bones of some six million people were buried in the catacombs beneath the city. Curators are trying to preserve and modernize the tunnels while maintaining the spooky ambience.

  73. Suspect in Hacking of Climate Activists Is Extradited to New York Climate, April 6

    Prosecutors say Amit Forlit ran a global hacking operation on behalf of a Washington lobbying group that aimed to thwart environmental lawsuits against oil companies.

  74. Pope Leo Calls for Peace and Condemns Violence on Easter Video, April 6

    During his first Easter address, Pope Leo XIV called for peace and condemned violence. The pope has been increasingly outspoken since the war in Iran began.

  75. Trump’s Board of Peace Gives Hamas Disarmament Deadline World, April 6

    The demand reflects both the U.S. administration’s eagerness to secure a lasting cease-fire in Gaza and its growing impatience with the Palestinian militant group.

  76. On Iran, Trump Keeps World Off Balance With Ever-Changing Threats World, April 6

    Global leaders are struggling in their efforts to find a way to end the American-Israeli war on Iran, and they are spooked about what President Trump might do next.

  77. Inside the Race to Save a U.S. Airman in Iran, and Artemis II Heads Behind the Moon The Headlines, April 6

    Plus, Ye’s attempted comeback prompts backlash.

  78. A Hidden Russian Hand in Hungary’s Election? Actually, It’s Quite Open. World, April 6

    Prime Minister Viktor Orban has made hostility to Ukraine a centerpiece of his campaign. Moscow seems determined to repay the favor.

  79. A Crucial Weapon in Russia’s Spring Offensive: Leafy Trees World, April 6

    In the age of drone warfare, Russia is expected to exploit the return of vegetation to help conceal its troops.

  80. ¿Qué hacen esas colillas de cigarro en los nidos de los pájaros? En español, April 6

    Una investigación polaca se suma a las pruebas encontradas en países latinoamericanos que muestran que los compuestos de las colillas de cigarros usadas protegen de los parásitos a los nidos de aves.

  81. Epstein in Paris: How a Sex Offender Hustled for Access to France’s Elite World, April 6

    Jeffrey Epstein spent his last days of freedom in Paris, meeting with influential figures. It was a playbook he used everywhere he lived to stamp a veneer of respectability on a life of sordid criminality.

  82. No Lines, No ‘Regular’ People: Flying Ultra-Luxury From Paris Travel, April 6

    A writer reports from inside the premium bubble, where there’s no such thing as too much, petty annoyances are nonexistent and the real world never intrudes.

  83. 3 Dead After High Winds Topple Tree During Easter Egg Hunt in Germany U.S., April 5

    A 21-year-old woman, her baby and a 16-year-old girl were killed after a nearly 100-foot tree fell in a wooded area in northern Germany, the police said.

  84. Un torero retirado muere tras ser embestido por un toro en Málaga En español, April 5

    El accidente ocurrió antes de la Corrida Picassiana, un evento anual en Málaga que rinde homenaje al pintor Pablo Picasso.

  85. Pepsi Drops Sponsorship of London Music Festival Headlined by Ye World, April 5

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he was “deeply concerned” that the rapper known for antisemitic and racist comments had been booked to perform at the Wireless Festival.

  86. More Than 70 Migrants Feared Dead After Boat Capsizes Off Libya World, April 5

    Survivors said at least 100 people were on a boat that had left Libya for Europe. Only 32 of those aboard are known to have survived.

  87. Former Matador Is Gored to Death Before Annual Bullfight in Spain World, April 5

    The accident happened before the Corrida Picassiana, an annual event in Malaga that honors the painter Pablo Picasso.

  88. Pope Leo Calls for Peace and Warns of a World Indifferent to Violence World, April 5

    The pontiff’s Easter remarks follow a Palm Sunday homily in which he said God rejected the prayers of “those who wage war.”

  89. What Were Bob Dylan and John Lennon Really Saying in the Back of That Limo? Style, April 5

    A film scene of Dylan and Lennon at a low moment in 1966 has held a grim fascination for fans. Beneath the repartee, a touchy issue was at stake.

  90. Three Charged With Arson in Attack on U.K. Jewish Charity’s Ambulances World, April 4

    Two men and a teenager were arrested this week, the London police said, adding that the March attack had not been declared a terrorist incident.

  91. Iranians Seek Respite in Nature Amid the War World, April 4

    Families gathered for picnics and games this week to mark the end of the Iranian new year holiday, seizing on a brief chance to celebrate.

  92. Europe’s Options in the Strait of Hormuz: Few, and Risky World, April 4

    European leaders and other officials have ideas for bringing shipping back to the strait once the Iran war ends. But none of them are sure bets.

  93. Dolores Keane, Singer Known as the ‘Soul of Ireland,’ Dies at 72 Arts, April 3

    She sang of homesickness and longing, and often collaborated with American musicians like John Prine and Emmylou Harris.

  94. Macron le responde a Trump y refleja la molestia de Europa por Irán En español, April 3

    El presidente de Francia, Emmanuel Macron, criticó al presidente Trump por lo que calificó de una actitud poco seria ante la guerra en Irán y sus ataques constantes contra la OTAN.

  95. French Politician Is Charged With Glorifying Terrorism in Social Media Post International Home, April 3

    Rima Hassan, a member of the European Parliament, could face seven years in prison for the post, in which she quoted a perpetrator of a 1972 massacre in Israel.

  96. La carrera por el futuro de la Luna En español, April 3

    La misión Artemis II no solo tiene que ver con la ciencia y la exploración. También forma parte de una crucial carrera espacial entre EE. UU. y China.

  97. Jobs and Workers Are in Balance. Nobody Is Happy About It. Business, April 3

    Lower immigration has brought labor supply in line with shaky demand, but economists worry that such a slow-moving job market is at risk of toppling over.

  98. $650,000 Homes in Portugal Real Estate, April 3

    This week’s properties include a duplex in Almada, a modern apartment in Lisbon and rowhouse in Porto.

  99. How Giorgia Meloni Fell to Earth Opinion, April 3

    For more than three years, Giorgia Meloni’s leadership of Italy has seemed unshakable. Now she suddenly seems vulnerable.

  100. Macron Voices Europe’s Frustration With Trump as Fighting Rages and Missiles Fly World, April 2

    President Emmanuel Macron of France expressed disapproval about President Trump’s handling of the war against Iran on Thursday, chastising him for speaking cavalierly in a speech.

  101. The Race for the Future of the Moon World, April 2

    The Artemis II mission isn’t just about science and exploration. It’s part of a high-stakes space race between the U.S. and China.

  102. Trump Said Gas Prices Would Fall Quickly. World Leaders Are Not So Sure. Climate, April 2

    The president said this week the recent increases would be “short-term.” But other leaders are preparing for a longer crisis.

  103. In a Holy Thursday Ritual, Pope Leo Returns to Tradition World, April 2

    Pope Francis washed and kissed the feet of prisoners and refugees. On Thursday, his successor performed the rite of humility and service for priests.

  104. Danish Warship Sunk by Britain’s Lord Nelson 225 Years Ago Is Found World, April 2

    The ship sank during the Battle of Copenhagen, an important moment in Danish and British history, and became the origin of a common saying.

  105. Storm Dave Cometh. But Why Is It Called That? World, April 2

    The conventions for naming storms are complicated by a mishmash of rules, national quirks and language barriers.

  106. Ancient Artifacts Stolen in Dutch Museum Heist Are Recovered World, April 2

    The golden helmet of Cotofenesti, a highly regarded artifact from Romania, and two elaborate golden bracelets were taken in January 2025.

  107. Macron Snaps Back at Trump’s Mockery and Criticism of NATO World, April 2

    President Emmanuel Macron of France suggested that President Trump’s daily comments on the war in Iran were unserious. “Maybe one shouldn’t speak every day,” Mr. Macron told reporters.

  108. Every Trump Threat to Abandon NATO Hollows It Out World, April 2

    Doubts that the United States would come to the aid of NATO allies increase each time, prompting Europeans to consider an alliance without Washington.

  109. Europe Pushes for a Gentler Internet for Children World, April 2

    The European Union and national capitals are trying to make social media and algorithms less addictive and safer, especially for children.

  110. A Senegalese Artist Who Crossed Boundaries Others Didn’t Dare Arts, April 2

    A new exhibit at the Met highlights Iba Ndiaye’s myriad influences from across the globe, but ultimately his work was all his own.

  111. To Keep Child Abuse Off the Internet, He Has to Watch It Opinion, April 2

    Removing child sexual abuse material from the internet exacts a heavy toll on the workers tasked with reviewing it.

  112. In a Muzzled Russia, He Still Speaks His Mind World, April 2

    While hundreds of other journalists fled into exile after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dmitri A. Muratov stayed. But he did not stay quiet.

  113. 10 Reports in 10 Minutes Video, April 2

    Removing child sexual abuse material from the internet exacts a heavy toll on the workers tasked with reviewing it.

  114. Iran War Showcases Strength of South Korean Defense Sector Business, April 2

    Missile interceptors made by the South Korean firm LIG Nex1 are said to be performing well, at a small fraction of the cost of U.S. interceptors.

  115. Trump Officials Try to Fight Foreign Disinformation They Once Dismissed Business, April 1

    The war in Iran has exposed the need to mount a defense against foreign influence campaigns, officials and experts say.

  116. Bettina Köster, a Leading Voice in Berlin’s 1980s Avant-Garde, Dies at 66 Arts, April 1

    She sang lead for influential all-female bands, including Malaria!, and toured in the U.S. and elsewhere with groups like the Birthday Party and New Order.

  117. Why Reopening the Strait of Hormuz Matters for the U.S. Economy World, April 1

    The interconnectedness of global energy markets means that the effects of Iran’s blockade of the waterway are not limited to countries directly dependent on oil from the Middle East.

  118. U.S. Is Weighing Leaving NATO, Trump Says Video, April 1

    In an interview with The Telegraph, a British newspaper, President Trump said that he was considering pulling the United States out of NATO alliance over the war in Iran.

  119. Trump’s Brusque Threat to Europe: Go It Alone World, April 1

    Threatening to pull out of NATO, President Trump portrayed the alliance as a “paper tiger” and said Europe was on its own in trying to secure the Strait of Hormuz.

  120. French Prosecutors Link Foiled Attack on American Bank to a Pro-Iranian Group World, April 1

    The group is suspected of involvement in a string of attacks on Jewish targets in Belgium, Britain and the Netherlands.

  121. 29 Killed in Russian Military Plane Crash in Crimea World, April 1

    Investigators cited a possible technical malfunction.

  122. U.S. Plans Military Expansion in Greenland World, April 1

    The Pentagon is in talks with Denmark for access to three more areas on the Arctic island. Several Greenlanders said they didn’t like the idea.

  123. 5 Hidden Guesthouses in the Heart of Rome Travel, April 1

    Accommodations are simple, affordable and offer a glimpse of the city’s religious culture. Just keep your voice down.

  124. ¿La víctima más reciente de la inflación en Islandia? Los perros calientes En español, April 1

    En los últimos 20 años, este alimento se ha convertido en un meme, una parte esencial de la marca turística islandesa. Pero el bocadillo se ha encarecido por la inflación.

  125. In Britain, Drones Are Flying Contraband Into Prisons ‘as if by Uber Eats’ World, April 1

    Decades-old prison buildings were designed to be secure from the ground but not the air. Experts say that makes a lucrative smuggling trade hard to tackle.

  126. Eurovision Song Contest to Add Asian Edition This Year Arts, March 31

    The competition will bring together singers representing 10 nations including South Korea, the Philippines and Vietnam.

  127. King Charles to Visit U.S. as Tensions Rise Between Trump and Britain World, March 31

    President Trump has fired criticism at America’s longtime ally over the war in Iran, but there are hopes that the royal visit will help shore up relations.

  128. International Booker Prize Shortlist: 6 Novels With ‘Burning Humanity’ Books, March 31

    Books by Marie NDiaye, Daniel Kehlmann and Rene Karabash are among the shortlisted titles for the major award for fiction translated into English.

  129. A Cat-and-Mouse Game of Russian Internet Restrictions and Evasion World, March 31

    As the Kremlin spends heavily on censorship technology, Russians are scrambling to find new ways to circumvent the limits.

  130. Putin’s Internet Blackout: A Chaotic Drive to Cut Off Russians From the World World, March 31

    With new outages and blockages, President Vladimir V. Putin is taking his boldest steps yet to control Russians’ communications.

  131. She’s Selling Women the Pleasure of Clothes Style, March 31

    Lola Rykiel, the granddaughter of Sonia Rykiel, creates clothes for women who don’t want to look like anyone else.

  132. Inflation Hit Iceland Hard. Even Its Beloved Hot Dogs. Food, March 31

    This reliable food has long been a cheap option in an expensive country. Steadily increasing prices have locals complaining, but they can’t stop ordering one with everything.

  133. Europe Has a ‘Guns vs. Butter’ Problem. War in Iran Makes It Worse. World, March 31

    After decades of prioritizing domestic over military spending, the continent’s leaders are trying to pivot. That is straining national budgets and could anger voters.

  134. How the Internet Became the ‘Cookbook’ of the Drug Trade Science, March 31

    A baffling overdose death took investigators to the frontier of ultra-potent synthetic drugs. The clues were hauntingly familiar.

  135. Bill Nighy Suggests You Don’t Take His Advice Style, March 31

    On his podcast “Ill-Advised With Bill Nighy,” the English actor counsels listeners on etiquette and fashion. His objective is to not make anything worse.

  136. Trump, Don’t Make Churchill’s Deadly Mistake Opinion, March 31

    A 1936 convention establishing Turkish control over the Dardanelles could be an inspiration to resolving the energy bottleneck in the Persian Gulf.

  137. Offensive vs. Defensive: On Iran, the Distinction Matters for Britain’s Leader World, March 31

    As the United States expands its armada of warplanes on British soil, Prime Minister Keir Starmer says he is trying to defend Britain’s interests while keeping the country out of war.

  138. Here’s What Happened in the War in the Middle East on Monday World, March 31

    Iran maintained that no negotiations have been held with the United States, and said none would while the fighting continues.

  139. Celine Dion vuelve a los escenarios En español, March 30

    La cantante canadiense, quien ha aparecido pocas veces en el escenario desde que anunció su diagnóstico de síndrome de la persona rígida en 2022, ofrecerá 10 espectáculos a partir de septiembre.

  140. Paintings Worth Millions of Dollars Stolen From Italian Museum Video, March 30

    Thieves stole three paintings by Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse from the Magnani-Rocca Foundation in Mamiano, Italy.

  141. Celine Dion Announces Comeback Concerts in Paris Arts, March 30

    Dion, who has rarely performed since announcing her stiff person syndrome diagnosis in 2022, will put on 10 shows beginning in September.

  142. Obras de Renoir, Cézanne y Matisse son robadas en minutos a un museo, dice la policía En español, March 30

    En tres minutos, los ladrones entraron a la Fundación Magnani-Rocca, a las afueras de Parma, Italia, y se llevaron cuadros valorados en millones, dijeron las autoridades.

  143. Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse Paintings Are Stolen in 3-Minute Museum Heist, Police Say World, March 30

    Thieves broke into the Magnani-Rocca Foundation outside Parma, Italy, officials said, and made off with paintings worth millions.

  144. For a High Priestess of Extreme Theater, Death Is Gentler Than Life Theater, March 30

    In her “Trilogy of Funerals,” the Spanish provocateur Angélica Liddell shows a sense of vulnerability that will surprise longtime watchers of her work.

  145. Confessions of a 17th-Century Diarist, Power Broker and Predator Books, March 30

    Samuel Pepys’s journals are an invaluable record of British history. A new book reconsiders his infamous sexual exploits.

  146. They’ve Been Accused of Running a ‘Covert’ Operation in Greenland. It’s No Secret. World, March 30

    Members of President Trump’s circle, working in plain sight, have caught the eye of Denmark’s intelligence services for trying to make friends and cut deals on the Danish territory.

  147. How the French Soccer Team Outdressed the N.B.A. Style, March 29

    A continent away, eclectic style draws the eye.

  148. Ukraine Finalizes Air Defense Deals With Gulf Nations Amid War in Mideast World, March 28

    The Ukrainian president visited the Middle East, where he sought to shift his country from a recipient of military aid to a supplier.

  149. Man in Paris Accused of Attempted Attack on Bank of America World, March 28

    Prosecutors say the police thwarted an attacker as he was trying to detonate explosives. The episode is being investigated as possible terrorism.

  150. Is Religion Reviving or Declining? Both. Opinion, March 28

    On the debate over the future of religious faith, and if it is expanding or not, in America.