T/europe

  1. Is Religion Reviving or Declining? Both. Opinion, Today

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

  2. On Iran’s Rugged Frontier, Kurds Yearn to Join the Fight World, Today

    These groups’ dream has long been to establish federal autonomy, akin to that of their fellow Kurds in Iraq. With Iran’s leaders battered and degraded, they hope their moment has come.

  3. Can This Russian Bakery Survive a 3,500% Tax Increase? World, Today

    The challenges faced by a small-business owner near Moscow highlight how Russia’s war-drained economy is on the doorstep of a major crisis.

  4. Una actriz dice que descubrió al responsable de acosarla en línea: su esposo En español, Yesterday

    Collien Fernandes dijo que su esposo había publicado imágenes sexuales ultrafalsas de ella. El relato, rebatido por su esposo, provocó indignación, protestas y debates parlamentarios en Alemania.

  5. Everyone Thinks Parisians Rule Fashion. Everyone Is Wrong. Style, Yesterday

    How the Antwerp Six shaped the modern fashion world, and why everyone is still obsessed.

  6. Muere la mujer española que ganó una batalla legal para terminar con su vida En español, Yesterday

    La joven, de 25 años, quien padecía dolores físicos y psicológicos crónicos, buscaba una muerte asistida desde 2024, pero su padre interpuso recursos legales para impedirlo.

  7. Spanish Woman Dies After Winning Legal Battle for Right to End Her Life World, Yesterday

    Noelia Castillo Ramos, 25, who was in chronic physical and psychological pain, had sought an assisted death since 2024, but her father sued to prevent it.

  8. Alexander Kluge, a Lodestar in New German Cinema Movement, Dies at 94 Movies, Yesterday

    A film director, movie theorist and author, he was widely regarded as one of his country’s towering artists and intellectuals.

  9. Actress Says She’s Found Her Secret Online Abuser: Her Husband World, Yesterday

    Collien Fernandes said her spouse had posted deepfakes of her. The account, disputed by her husband, spurred outrage, protests and parliamentary debates in Germany.

  10. Why the Ancient City of Arles Continues to Enchant T Magazine, Yesterday

    The Roman colony turned artists’ haven is rich with ruins and creative energy.

  11. Humpback Whale Stranded Off German Coast Is Freed by Rescuers Video, Yesterday

    In a last-ditch effort, rescuers were at last able to free a 40-foot humpback whale that had been stuck in shallow waters near the coast of Germany for four days.

  12. Did Scientists Just Detect an Exploding Black Hole? Science, Yesterday

    An underwater observatory recently detected a startlingly energetic cosmic neutrino. One possible cause involves a phenomenon that so far exists only in theory.

  13. Humpback Whale Is Freed After Days Stranded Off German Beach World, Yesterday

    In an unexpected breakthrough, the 40-foot mammal swam to deeper water on Friday morning through a channel that rescuers had dug for it.

  14. U.K. Police to Reinvestigate Sex Crime Allegations Against Andrew Tate World, Yesterday

    A police force in England said it would look again at allegations against the influencer from 11 years ago. Mr. Tate was not charged in the case and denies any wrongdoing.

  15. Rubio Is Expected to Press G7 Allies Over Strait of Hormuz World, Yesterday

    The meeting in France is slated to discuss efforts to stop the war in the Middle East, end Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile development, and reopen maritime trade routes.

  16. Europeans Are Angry at Trump, but Often Forgiving of Americans World, Yesterday

    A generation ago, foreign fury over the Iraq invasion often blurred into anti-Americanism. Now, some Europeans seem ready to distinguish between the president and the American people.

  17. Don’t Let the Name Harry Hole Fool You. The Important One Is Jo Nesbo. Arts, Yesterday

    After a disappointing movie adaptation, the Norwegian author took the reins as showrunner in a new Netflix series based on his Detective Hole books.

  18. It’s Elon Musk’s World Now Opinion, Yesterday

    Is Muskism the new Fordism?

  19. $1 Million Homes in the Greek Isles Real Estate, Yesterday

    The island of Syros offers stylish stone villas, neoclassical apartments, and roof terraces with views for miles.

  20. The Faroe Islands, Wary After Greenland, Vote for Change World, Yesterday

    Statehood had been a key issue in this tiny Danish archipelago before President Trump threatened Greenland. Now, Faroese voters are focused more on their own economy than geopolitics.

  21. ¿Una infancia sin teléfono? Un pueblo irlandés lo está haciendo realidad En español, Yesterday

    En Greystones han aprendido que solo un esfuerzo conjunto para dejar de lado los dispositivos podría acabar con el argumento de los chicos de que “todo el mundo tiene uno”.

  22. Same Shows, Different Prices: Broadway vs. the West End Video, Yesterday

    Michael Paulson reports from New York, and Alex Marshall reports from London, to compare theater prices for the same shows on both sides of the Atlantic.

  23. Why Are Theater Tickets So Much Cheaper in London Than New York? Theater, Yesterday

    For half the price of a great seat at a Broadway show, you can see “Paddington” in the West End (if you can find a ticket) and snack on a marmalade sandwich.

  24. The German Military Tightens Its Social Media Rules World, Yesterday

    Military members sharing clips on Instagram and TikTok have helped recruit badly needed new soldiers, but Bundeswehr officials said they are concerned about security.

  25. Italy Says It Has Recovered $23 Million Stolen From First ‘Bond Girl’ World, Yesterday

    The Swiss actress Ursula Andress, whose breakthrough came in “Dr. No” in 1962, accused a former wealth manager of embezzlement. He died in an apparent suicide last year.

  26. Robert Fox, Acclaimed Producer in Britain and on Broadway, Dies at 73 Theater, March 26

    A favorite of actors like Maggie Smith, he produced dozens of plays, including “The Audience,” about Queen Elizabeth II, which was made into the Netflix show “The Crown.”

  27. Hungarian Journalist Faces Spy Charges After Reports on Election Meddling World, March 26

    The government of Prime Minister Viktor Orban has pursued an intensifying campaign against critics in a tough race before April elections.

  28. Europeans Worry Russia Is Preparing to Deliver Drones to Iran World, March 26

    The drones are an improved version of a weapon that Iran sent to Russia for use in its war in Ukraine.

  29. Trump amenaza a Europa y pone a sus dirigentes en un dilema respecto a Irán En español, March 26

    Los políticos europeos se arriesgan a enfadar a sus votantes si se unen a la guerra de EE. UU. Pero también si no toman medidas para terminar con el bloqueo de Irán y aliviar la crisis energética.

  30. Russian Lawmakers Go to U.S. for First Time Since Invasion of Ukraine World, March 26

    The State Department had to lift sanctions on Russian lawmakers invited by a Kremlin-friendly member of Congress.

  31. Europe Heads for Another Energy Shock in a Vulnerable State Business, March 26

    The region’s stores of natural gas are running at the lowest level in years, and filling them up is increasingly daunting as the U.S.-led war in Iran pushes up prices.

  32. Zelensky Says U.S. Is Conditioning Security Guarantees on Surrender of Donbas World, March 26

    President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine said that President Trump “still chooses a strategy of putting more pressure on the Ukrainian side.”

  33. After ‘Sausage Making,’ European Lawmakers Approve U.S. Trade Deal World, March 26

    The agreement that President Trump struck with the European Union has cleared a major hurdle that delayed it for months.

  34. Snapchat Investigated in Europe Over Child Safety Policies Business, March 26

    Regulators in Brussels accused the social media platform of maintaining a weak age-verification system, and steering younger users toward inappropriate experiences.

  35. Raphael and the Renaissance of Divine Beauty Arts, March 26

    This blockbuster exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art humanizes a lapsed god of painting.

  36. Iran Is Using America’s Playbook Against Us Opinion, March 26

    Iran has blocked the Strait of Hormuz by raising risks for ship operators. In doing so, it has taken lessons from American financial policy.

  37. In Rural Ukraine, Basic Health Care Is a Casualty of War World, March 26

    Elderly people in isolated villages are going without medicine. One woman said she hadn’t seen a doctor in four years.

  38. It Was One of the Cold War’s Greatest Crimes. No One Has Paid a Price. Opinion, March 26

    No one apart from the Congolese people has ever paid a price for the CIA-backed assassination of Patrice Lumumba.

  39. Rescuers Race to Save a 32-Foot Humpback Whale Stranded Off a German Beach World, March 26

    The whale had been stuck for days in shallow waters of the Baltic Sea, as rescuers prepared to make another attempt to free it.

  40. Trump’s Threats to Europe Put Its Leaders in a Double Bind Over Iran World, March 26

    European politicians risk angering their voters if they join America’s war. Yet they could also face domestic upheaval if they take no action to reopen shipping routes that Iran has blocked and ease an energy crisis.

  41. How U.S.A.I.D. Birth Control Meant for Africa Was Ruined World, March 26

    The Trump administration had options for offloading contraceptives once destined for Africa, a newly obtained memo shows. Instead, it has let them collect dust and go bad.

  42. Storms Forecast to Bring Heavy Rain Across the Middle East Weather, March 25

    Some places could record a year’s worth of rain this week.

  43. The Man Leading the Green Party Surge in Britain Opinion, March 25

    Zach Polanski of Britain’s left-populist party talks austerity, Labour and the establishment crackup.

  44. It’s All About the Pigs, Stupid World, March 25

    In Denmark’s election, it was local issues, not Greenland or foreign policy, that counted. That hurt the prime minister, Mette Frederiksen.

  45. Former Google Executive Named New Head of the BBC World, March 25

    Matt Brittin, the former president of Google in Europe, will become the new director general. Among the items on his to-do list: handling a lawsuit from President Trump.

  46. Rescuers Race to Save Whale Stranded Off German Coast Video, March 25

    Efforts to save a 32-foot humpback, which has been stranded in shallow waters off Germany’s Baltic coast since March 20, continue despite diminishing chances of survival.

  47. Daphne Selfe, World’s Oldest Professional Model, Dies at 97 Style, March 25

    Starting in 1949, she had an on-and-off career that lasted for 75 years. But her biggest success came late in life, modeling for labels like Dolce & Gabbana.

  48. Chaucer, Murder, Pilgrims: What Do You Know About Canterbury and Its Archbishops? Interactive, March 25

    As a new archbishop of Canterbury is enthroned, test your knowledge of the cathedral city and its landmark moments.

  49. Russia Launches Large Daytime Attack on Ukraine Video, March 25

    Russia unleashed a wave of drones across Ukraine, damaging apartment buildings, hospitals and a UNESCO World Heritage site, officials said.

  50. Sexual Misconduct Report Leaves I.C.C.’s Path Ahead Unclear World, March 25

    In a report obtained by The New York Times, a panel of judges found that evidence of sexual misconduct by the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court left room for “reasonable doubt.”

  51. Four Takeaways From Denmark’s Election World, March 25

    A desire for change and a fractured political landscape left Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen ahead, but with a tough road to securing a new term.

  52. Ukraine Finally Got Battlefield Momentum. Now Comes a Russian Offensive. World, March 25

    Moscow’s forces are intensifying their attacks in southern Ukraine after Kyiv made rare gains along the front.

  53. Two Men Arrested in Attack on Jewish Charity Ambulances in London World, March 25

    The police said the men, aged 45 and 47, are accused of arson with intent to endanger life stemming from the arson attack on Monday in Golders Green.

  54. An American in Russia Is Linked to Neo-Nazi Terror Cells Across Europe World, March 25

    F.B.I. agents thought they had weakened an online hate group known as the Base. A string of European terrorism cases indicates it has resurged.

  55. A Phone-Free Childhood? One Irish Village Is Making It Happen. Real Estate, March 25

    Tired of seeing its elementary-school children struggle with online temptations, the town of Greystones proposed a ‘no smart devices’ code. Most everyone bought in.

  56. A Missile Fragment in a Schoolyard World, March 25

    Examining an image of children near a missile fragment, which landed near a school as several families were sheltering inside it.

  57. After 1,400 Years, the First Female Archbishop of Canterbury Is About to Be Enthroned World, March 25

    Sarah Mullally will be installed on Wednesday at Canterbury Cathedral. Her appointment to the role has been both celebrated, and denounced by some factions within the global Anglican Church.

  58. After Standing Up to Trump Over Greenland, Denmark’s Prime Minister Leads in Election World, March 24

    Mette Frederiksen’s party fell far short of a majority, but analysts say she is still in the best position to form a new government.

  59. Iran Signals Resilience With Volley of Missiles Across Middle East World, March 24

    The barrage continued as officials said the U.S. had sent Iran a 15-point plan to end the war. But Iranian officials have publicly denied that Washington and Tehran are talking directly.

  60. Michel Rolland, Polarizing Wine Consultant, Dies at 78 Food, March 24

    With more than 150 clients on five continents, and a preference for ripe, voluptuous wines, he was hugely influential. Supporters said he was a genius; critics called him formulaic.

  61. With Over 550 Drones, Russia Unleashes Daytime Attack on Ukraine World, March 24

    The assault, which came after overnight strikes across the country, was one of the largest of the war, the Ukrainian authorities said.

  62. Through Bamboo, a Swedish Artist Explores Her Family’s History Arts, March 24

    In a homecoming of sorts, Lap-See Lam has brought her multidisciplinary works to Hong Kong for her first solo show in Asia.

  63. Investigators Seek Answers in Attacks on Jewish Sites in Europe World, March 24

    Attacks on schools and property in several countries have Jewish communities on edge, amid suspicions that Iran is behind the violence.

  64. Italy’s Leader Once Seemed Unbeatable. A Surprise Defeat Has Dented Her Aura. World, March 24

    Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni had led one of Italy’s most stable postwar governments. Now she’s under pressure after failing to convince Italians to back a judicial overhaul.

  65. Trump se enemista con el líder británico por la guerra de Irán En español, March 24

    El presidente Trump llegó a llamar amigo al primer ministro Keir Starmer. Pero la decisión del Reino Unido de no unirse a los ataques contra Irán ha provocado burlas despiadadas del presidente.

  66. Mike Vernon, Who Helped Spark the British Blues Boom, Dies at 81 Arts, March 24

    He produced albums — by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, with Eric Clapton, and the early Fleetwood Mac — that defined 1960s blues rock. He also shepherded David Bowie’s debut disk.

  67. Vaccine Advances and the Prism of History Opinion, March 24

    Readers respond to “I Grew Up Unvaccinated. I’m Lucky I Didn’t Get Sick,” a guest essay by Dr. Elisabeth Marnik. Also: A voice from Norway.

  68. Ancient Grapes Reveal Long History of Modern Wines Science, March 24

    Genetic material preserved in ancient grape seeds reveals when, and how, humans meddled with wine grapes.

  69. Mel Schilling, Dating Expert on ‘Married at First Sight,’ Dies at 54 World, March 24

    Ms. Schilling, an Australian psychologist, was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2023. Two weeks ago she said the disease had spread to her brain.

  70. Danes Vote, With Trump on Their Minds World, March 24

    President Trump’s threats to take Greenland away from Denmark have lifted Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, who appeared the front-runner as polls opened.

  71. El renacimiento de la modesta papa rellena en Inglaterra En español, March 24

    Este platillo, todo un clásico británico, vuelve a estar de moda gracias a las redes sociales.

  72. Europe Clinches Critical Mineral Access With Australian Trade Deal World, March 24

    The European Union and Australia have shaken hands on a trade deal that would improve access to aluminum, lithium and other critical minerals for the 27-nation bloc.

  73. Ukraine Spent Big to Shield Energy Industry From Drones. Is the Mideast Next? World, March 24

    With the use of electronic jamming systems and interceptor drones, the Ukrainian national oil and gas company may be a model for others.

  74. Trump Sours on British Leader Over Iran War: ‘What If Donald Shouts at Me?’ World, March 24

    President Trump once called Prime Minister Keir Starmer a friend. But Mr. Starmer’s decision not to join the attacks on Iran has led to merciless mocking by the president.

  75. Trump Says U.S. Is Negotiating End to War, but Iranians Push Back World, March 23

    “Very, very strong talks,” President Trump claimed. Fake news, replied an Iranian parliamentary leader.

  76. Attack on Jewish Ambulance Service Being Investigated as Hate Crime Video, March 23

    On Monday, four ambulances belonging to a Jewish nonprofit were set on fire. The police said that they were assessing a claim of a video claiming responsibility for the attack and were investigating the incident as an antisemitic hate crime.

  77. Polls Predict Close Finish in Italian Referendum Seen as Test of Meloni World, March 23

    Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is pushing for an overhaul of the judiciary. After a two-day vote, early projections indicated that her opponents had the edge.

  78. Britain’s ‘Saturday Night Live’ as Seen From Both Sides of the Atlantic Arts, March 23

    In a country with little knowledge of the American TV institution, the show landed in a new light. An American and a British critic found plenty to enjoy.

  79. Lionel Jospin, France’s Former Prime Minister, Dies at 88 Obituaries, March 23

    As a Socialist prime minister, Mr. Jospin introduced a national 35-hour workweek and helped oversee the replacement of the franc with the euro.

  80. A Choice of Deadly Drones Is Only a Few Clicks Away for Ukrainian Troops World, March 23

    Ukraine has created online marketplaces to let units select their own drones, a break from generations of standardized and centralized weapons procurement.

  81. 5 Country Retreats Where You Can Celebrate Spring Travel, March 23

    From a high-design pavilion in upstate New York to a horse-farm-turned-hotel on a Swedish island, these new or renovated getaways revel in nature.

  82. London Jewish Community Ambulance Service Hit by Arson Attack U.S., March 23

    The Metropolitan Police said on Monday that it was investigating the episode as an antisemitic hate crime.

  83. Trump’s Ultimatum to Iran World, March 22

    The president’s messages on the war have shifted, but the latest threat might be a sign that he’s moving to a harder stance.

  84. French Local Elections Are Yardstick for Far Right. Initial Results Are Mixed. World, March 22

    France’s municipal elections ended on Sunday evening. Full results were not expected for hours, but the first projections suggested the far right may not have made major gains.

  85. Ordena tus pertenencias antes de morir. Tus seres queridos te lo agradecerán En español, March 22

    En su exitoso libro ‘El arte sueco de ordenar antes de morir’, Margareta Magnusson animaba a los lectores a realizar una limpieza profunda ante una posible partida. La autora ha muerto a los 91 años.

  86. Election in Slovenia Will Test Europe’s Political Mood World, March 22

    The center-left government is being challenged by a right-wing populist accused of launching a smear campaign in the final days of a close race.

  87. A Brussels Community Moves on From Terrorist Attacks, but New Challenges Emerge World, March 22

    Molenbeek was branded a hotbed of radicalization after the Paris and Brussels terrorist attacks of a decade ago. It is trying to reinvent itself amid new challenges.

  88. France Is Voting for Thousands of New Mayors. Here’s Why It Matters. World, March 22

    The far-right party had first-round successes in several cities, but so did the far left. Sunday’s second round may clarify who has real momentum.

  89. The Billionaire Funding France’s Far Right International Home, March 22

    Pierre-Édouard Stérin is financing projects to make France less Muslim, more Catholic and more capitalist. He says his program has trained thousands running for municipal office on Sunday.

  90. Italy’s Leader Wants to Change the Constitution. Italians Don’t Get It. World, March 22

    Voting starts Sunday on a referendum to overhaul Italy’s judiciary. Many people don’t understand the complex proposal — and it could hurt Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.

  91. With Fire and Song, Kurds in Turkey Hail the Start of Spring World, March 21

    The Newroz holiday comes at a critical time, as Kurds in Turkey push for peace while their brethren in Syria and Iran fear further conflict.

  92. Patriarch Filaret, Orthodox Christian Leader Who Defied Russia, Dies at 97 World, March 21

    Filaret led a movement in Ukraine that created a schism among Orthodox believers and, ultimately, a church independent of Moscow.

  93. Umberto Bossi, Fiery Founder of Italian Separatist Party, Dies at 84 World, March 21

    A charismatic populist, he channeled the anger of a disaffected North, arguing — in inflammatory oratory — for secession and railing against a tide of migrants.

  94. Iranian Man Arrested After Trying to Enter U.K. Naval Base, Police Say World, March 21

    The man and a Romanian woman walked up to the gate of the base in Scotland, where nuclear-armed submarines are docked, and asked to be let in, an official said.

  95. Canada Shifts From Peacekeeping to Building a Strong Military World, March 21

    Prime Minister Mark Carney’s latest global tour emphasized military cooperation rather than developing trade ties.

  96. Zelensky Sends Negotiators to the U.S., Hoping to Revive Peace Talks World, March 21

    The Ukrainian president has said he has a “very bad feeling” about the effects of the Iran conflict on Ukraine’s own war.

  97. Chelsea Chief Under Abramovich Could Face Scrutiny Over Soccer Cheating World, March 21

    A former key aide to the Russian oligarch would face an investigation into her time overseeing the Premier League club should she return to soccer.

  98. The Road to the Battle of Hastings in 1066? Maybe Not a Road After All. World, March 21

    New research suggests that a legendary 200-mile march by Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, may have actually involved some ships.

  99. Inside the Arrest That Led to Banksy’s Possible Unmasking Decades Later New York, March 20

    In 2000, Banksy was a largely unknown street artist hanging around downtown Manhattan when the police nabbed him for trying to deface a billboard.

  100. U.S. Attacks Iranian Drones and Vessels to Try to Open Strategic Shipping Lane World, March 20

    The Israeli military said it had killed the spokesman for Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, and Iran warned that it could target American and Israeli military personnel.

  101. Switzerland Blocks Arms Sales to U.S. Over Iran War World, March 20

    Swiss law prohibits selling war materiel to countries involved in armed conflict, a policy the country has already cited to block sales to Israel and Iran.

  102. U.K. Allows U.S. to Use Bases to Hit Iranian Forces Menacing Strait Traffic World, March 20

    Prime Minister Keir Starmer has vowed not to be dragged into the war with Iran, but his government described its new position as essentially defensive.

  103. Stone Fragment Is Found in Wreck of Ship That Carried Parthenon Marbles World, March 20

    Experts said the fragment, recovered by divers from the Greek culture ministry, matched the style and dimensions of the Parthenon, but that it was too soon to be certain of its provenance.

  104. Denmark Was Ready to Blow Up Airfields to Stop a U.S. Invasion of Greenland World, March 20

    The Danes brought blood supplies, explosives and live ammunition to Greenland as part of contingency plans in case President Trump acted on his threats to seize the island.

  105. What Are Jacket Potatoes, and Why Are the English Waiting Hours for Them? Food, March 20

    The heavily topped tubers, a British classic, are having a culinary comeback thanks to social media.

  106. A Meningitis Outbreak Evokes Covid Memories at a British Campus World, March 20

    Residents and students in Canterbury, where the outbreak was centered, said measures to contain the disease were both familiar and frightening.

  107. ‘Saturday Night Live’ Arrives in London. Can It Make the Brits Laugh? Arts, March 20

    Britain has a storied history of sketch comedy, but its humor has a very different flavor than the American variety.

  108. Enduring Mayhem: Images of the War in Ukraine, After 4 Years World, March 20

    A photographic chronicle of Russia’s invasion.

  109. Silicon Valley’s Big Bets on War Pay Off, and the Trump Family Business Looks to Transylvania The Headlines, March 20

    Plus, a buzzy new book was just canceled over A.I. allegations.

  110. One Global Power, One Regional Power, Two Different Goals World, March 20

    The United States views Iran through a prism of global responsibilities and strategic goals. Israel has a more regional approach. After nearly three weeks of war, their paths are diverging.

  111. An Autocrat Jailed Her, but She Wants the World to Talk to Him World, March 20

    Maria Kalesnikava is campaigning for the West to engage with the regime in Belarus that imprisoned her for more than five years.

  112. 5 Places Where the Iran War Could Get Worse Interactive, March 20

    How the conflict could further destabilize the region.

  113. A Painter Faces His Biggest Show, and the Truth About Success Arts, March 20

    As Hurvin Anderson prepares for a major retrospective of his work at Tate Britain, he’s unsure how to feel about his achievements.

  114. $1 Million Apartments in Paris Real Estate, March 20

    A one-bedroom in the chic Sainte-Avoye district, a converted loft in Batignolles and a ground-floor apartment in Porte Saint-Denis.

  115. Trumps, on a Deal-Making Spree, Turn Next to Transylvania World, March 20

    The president’s company is eyeing a site for a golf course and luxury apartments. Will a huge landfill and a troubled project history stand in the way?

  116. España confía en sus renovables ante el aumento del precio de los combustibles En español, March 20

    Pedro Sánchez, presidente del gobierno español, dijo que el sistema de energías renovables del país ha amortiguado las consecuencias financieras de la guerra en Irán. Eso no es falso, pero la historia es más compleja.

  117. Ozempic está por convertirse en un medicamento genérico para miles de millones de personas En español, March 20

    En India, China y otros países, Novo Nordisk está a punto de perder la protección de la patente de su exitoso medicamento para adelgazar, lo que podrá permitir versiones competidoras más baratas.

  118. Spain Says the Sun Shields It From Rising Gas Costs. Is That True? World, March 20

    Pedro Sánchez, Spain’s prime minister, said the nation’s renewable energy system has softened the financial fallout from the war in Iran. The story is more complex.

  119. How the Iran War Narrowed Flight Corridors Between Europe and Asia World, March 20

    One of the few paths left between the two continents threads through Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey, as global conflicts complicate aviation logistics.

  120. El cuerpo de un joven estadounidense es hallado en España, según la policía En español, March 19

    La desaparición de James Gracey, de 20 años, estudiante de la Universidad de Alabama, fue reportada el martes. Desapareció durante una visita a un club nocturno en Barcelona.

  121. Patriarch Ilia II, a Spiritual Figure of Stability in Georgia, Dies at 93 World, March 19

    The longest-serving leader in the history of the Georgian Orthodox Church, he helped guide his country in its transition from Soviet repression to modern statehood.

  122. U.S. Lifts Fertilizer Sanctions on Belarus as Iran War Causes Price Surge World, March 19

    The Trump administration made the move in exchange for Belarus’s freeing of 250 political prisoners, part of a rapprochement between the two countries.

  123. Un matemático alemán recibe el Premio Abel por su trabajo en teoría de números En español, March 19

    Gerd Faltings demostró una conjetura que llevaba seis décadas sin resolverse, para lo que utilizó conexiones entre los números y la geometría.

  124. Spanish Police Search for American College Student Missing After Club Visit World, March 19

    James Gracey, a 20-year-old student at the University of Alabama, disappeared during a visit to a beachfront nightclub in Barcelona. The police are searching with helicopters and underwater units.

  125. U.K. Advisers Sent to U.S. to Help Develop Options to Reopen Strait of Hormuz World, March 19

    The move comes after President Trump sharply criticized Prime Minister Keir Starmer for not supporting his initial military strikes on Iran.

  126. Central Banks Brace for Faster Inflation as Energy Prices Surge Business, March 19

    Traders now expect Europe’s central bankers to raise rates this year to address a sharp increase in inflation because of higher energy prices.

  127. 2 Men Charged With Spying for Iran on Britain’s Oldest Synagogue World, March 19

    The men, both Iranian citizens, are accused of conducting surveillance on several Jewish institutions and community buildings in London.

  128. Mending Ceramics and Slowing Time With the Japanese Art of Kintsugi T Magazine, March 19

    Plus: a guide to Honolulu’s Kaimuki neighborhood, a ski-in, ski-out guesthouse in Austria and more recommendations from T Magazine.

  129. Trump and Iran Won’t Leave the Agenda as European Leaders Meet World, March 19

    A gathering in Brussels was meant to concentrate on jump-starting the E.U. economy. Instead, the fallout of the war in the Middle East is front and center.

  130. German Mathematician Wins Abel Prize for Number Theory Work Science, March 19

    Gerd Faltings proved a conjecture that had been unsolved for six decades, using connections between numbers and geometry.

  131. On a Majorcan Estate, a Collage Made Over Hundreds of Summer Holidays T Magazine, March 19

    A descendant of one of the island’s oldest families safeguards the history of her 18th-century home — which includes a sprawling feat of decoupage.

  132. A Home That Became Lovelier the More It Fell Apart T Magazine, March 19

    The ravages of time have only increased the appeal of one family’s art-filled manor in the English countryside.

  133. In Oslo, a Concrete Fortress Where Artists Come to Play T Magazine, March 19

    Ida Ekblad has transformed a Brutalist villa into an experimental space for herself, and for others.

  134. The Soldier Who Came Back From the Dead World, March 19

    Told that Nazar Daletskyi had died, his Ukrainian family buried what they thought were his remains. He turned up three years later in a prisoner-of-war exchange.

  135. E.U. Loan for Ukraine Becomes Election Leverage for Orban World, March 19

    European leaders are pushing Prime Minister Viktor Orban to stop blocking a €90 billion loan to Ukraine. But the issue is a rallying cry in remarkably close elections in Hungary set for April 12.

  136. El zorro polizón: embarcó en el Reino Unido, acabó en EE. UU. En español, March 19

    Tras su increíble viaje a través del Atlántico, el peludo ahora está en cuarentena mientras disfruta de un menú de manzanas, camote y ratones en espera de un hogar permanente.

  137. The Iran War’s Economic Threat to Europe and Asia Business, March 19

    Inflation and its consequences for growth is a growing concern for countries where memories of the 2022 energy crisis are fresh.

  138. In Some Areas of Germany, the Far Right Is Part of the Fabric World, March 19

    The Alternative for Germany party, or AfD, is shunned in federal politics but is a regional force. This fall, it could win broader power for the first time.

  139. El Día de San Patricio tropical que celebra la historia africana En español, March 18

    La isla de Montserrat concibe la festividad tanto como una celebración nacional como un hito más sombrío: la conmemoración de una rebelión de esclavos fallida.

  140. 2 Charged With Surveillance for Iran on London’s Jews World, March 18

    The suspects are accused of gathering information last summer on targets linked to the city’s Jewish community.

  141. The Tropical St. Patrick’s Day That Honors African History World, March 18

    Montserrat treats the holiday as both a national celebration and a more somber milestone: a commemoration of a failed slave rebellion.

  142. Retired Belgian Diplomat, 93, Faces Trial Over 1961 Killing of Congolese Leader World, March 18

    A Brussels court ruled that Étienne Davignon must stand trial for the murder of Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

  143. Iran Executes Swedish Citizen Accused of Spying World, March 18

    The case indicates that more than two weeks into the war, Iran continues its prosecution of foreigners. Sweden said its citizen did not get a fair trial.

  144. What to Know about the Meningitis Outbreak in Britain World, March 18

    At least 20 young adults are believed to be infected, and two have died, in an outbreak of meningococcal disease in the county of Kent, in southeast England.

  145. Despite Moscow’s Threats, Poland Rules to Extradite Archaeologist to Ukraine World, March 18

    Kyiv accuses Alexander Butyagin, a prominent antiquities scholar, of destroying cultural heritage during his excavations in Russia-occupied Crimea. The Kremlin has condemned his arrest.

  146. An Abandoned Russian Tanker Is Drifting at Sea. Will Anyone Stop It? World, March 18

    An attack forced its crew to abandon ship in early March. No country has intervened, despite fears of environmental disaster.

  147. Lo que hay que saber sobre Banksy y el esfuerzo por desenmascararlo En español, March 18

    Una investigación de Reuters, que afirma haber identificado al artista urbano, se basa en un informe policial de su detención en Nueva York hace dos décadas.

  148. He Lost a Leg for Russia. Then, He Says, His Country Betrayed Him. World, March 18

    Imprisoned for murder, Aleksandr Abbasov-Derskhan sought a new start in life and freedom by signing up to fight in Ukraine. But he says promised benefits proved illusory.

  149. Why Some Birds Seem to Be Developing a Cigarette Habit Science, March 18

    Research from Poland adds to evidence from Latin American countries that compounds in used cigarette butts ward off parasites in bird nests.

  150. Fitting Her Life Into a 400-Square-Foot Paris Studio Real Estate, March 18

    After her marriage ended, Chloe Legras downsized from a cattle ranch in California to a tiny apartment in the Marais.