T/europe

  1. Liverpool Star Diogo Jota Killed in Car Crash Video, Today

    Spanish emergency crews found the Liverpool star Diogo Jota and his brother dead in a car crash along a highway near Cernadilla, Spain.

  2. Clouds Are Cool, but Have You Ever Seen One Like This? Weather, Today

    A “roll cloud” spotted off the coast of Portugal looked like something out of a movie. Here’s the science behind it.

  3. Top Russian General Killed in ‘Combat Operations’ Near Ukraine World, Today

    Maj. Gen. Mikhail Gudkov, promoted to deputy head of the Russian Navy just a few months earlier, died in an apparent Ukrainian strike.

  4. Extreme Heat Shuts Down Some Nuclear Reactors in Europe Climate, Today

    Power plant operators in Switzerland and France idled reactors so that discharged cooling water would not harm wildlife in already-hot rivers.

  5. Vatican Publishes a New Mass on Caring for the Environment World, Today

    The Mass, along with other steps, show Pope Leo XIV and the Roman Catholic Church building on the environmental commitment of his predecessor, Francis.

  6. In Europe, Economists See a Chance to Rise on the Global Stage Business, Today

    Central bankers who gathered in Portugal this week focused on ways that Europe could improve its competitiveness with the United States and China.

  7. Sandy Gall, War Correspondent Without Swagger, Dies at 97 Business, Today

    For nearly 50 years, he was ubiquitous on British television — first as a reporter and then as an imperturbable presenter on Independent Television’s “News at Ten.”

  8. Tracking Heat Across Europe Interactive, Today

    See detailed maps of the latest temperature forecasts across Europe.

  9. 1,500 People Evacuated as Wildfire Rages on Greek Island of Crete World, Today

    Most of those fleeing the blaze were tourists. Firefighters struggled against heavy winds to bring the flames under control.

  10. Pope Leo Returns to Tradition: A Summer Break at a Papal Villa World, Today

    For 400 years, most popes escaped the Roman summer in the hilltop town of Castel Gandolfo, Italy. Then Francis stopped going, leaving the town a bit bereft.

  11. Diogo Jota, Liverpool Soccer Star, Dies in Car Crash at 28 World, Today

    Mr. Jota and his brother André Filipe, 26, died in Spain, the authorities said. The crash came two weeks after the Portuguese player’s wedding.

  12. In This Pet Kibble, the Bugs are a Feature Science, Today

    Could insect meal and lab-grown meat be a more sustainable, ethical way to feed our cats and dogs?

  13. Once Russia’s Most Volatile Region, Chechnya Is Bracing for Succession World, Today

    Amid rampant speculation about his health, Ramzan Kadyrov, the Kremlin-allied strongman who rules the region, has been noticeably absent from view, while grooming his teenage son for the future.

  14. Why 50,000 Iconic French Shirts, Intended for America, Sit in Storage Business, Today

    Hit by President Trump’s tariffs, the Saint James clothing factory has put its inventory of striped shirts and sweaters intended for U.S. retailers in its warehouse in France.

  15. How Tourists Can Stay Cool During the European Heat Wave Travel, Yesterday

    As Europe buckles under a punishing heat wave, residents and summer travelers are struggling to find relief. Here’s how and where to look for respite.

  16. La ola de calor golpea a los trabajadores y las empresas en Europa En español, Yesterday

    Las altas temperaturas pasan factura a los negocios, que reportan un descenso en sus ventas debido a una menor productividad y la disminución del consumo.

  17. As Heat Grips Europe, a Struggle to Keep Workers and Customers Cool Business, Yesterday

    Companies are reporting a drop in business, reflecting the economic toll of the heat wave, which is lowering productivity and keeping shoppers at bay.

  18. Russia-Azerbaijan Tensions Soar, Threatening Moscow’s Influence World, Yesterday

    The rift, provoked by the deaths of two ethnic Azerbaijanis in Russian custody, was the latest in a series of spats that revealed a deeper diplomatic rift between the former allies.

  19. Europe’s Heat Wave Persists, Moving Eastward Video, Yesterday

    The heat wave moved toward Germany after affecting southwestern Europe, including Spain and France, earlier this week.

  20. Scientists Use A.I. to Mimic the Mind, Warts and All Science, Yesterday

    To better understand human cognition, scientists trained a large language model on 10 million psychology experiment questions. It now answers questions much like we do.

  21. Questions Over U.K. Chancellor’s Future Raise Pressure on Labour Government World, Yesterday

    Rachel Reeves, Britain’s most senior finance official, appeared visibly upset in the House of Commons on Wednesday, as Prime Minister Keir Starmer was asked about her position.

  22. Pause in U.S. Weapons Deepens Ukrainian Concerns as Russian Attacks Grow World, Yesterday

    The suspension includes air defense interceptors, and it will directly affect Ukraine’s ability to fend off escalating Russian air assaults.

  23. At Men’s Fashion Week, Hot Collections (and Temperatures) Style, Yesterday

    Against a backdrop of scorching heat, the spring men’s wear shows in Paris prioritized lightness and wearability.

  24. Heathrow Shutdown Caused by Problem Left Unfixed for Years, Report Says World, Yesterday

    The fire at an electrical substation that forced the London airport to close for more than 12 hours was caused by a short circuit in a part that hadn’t been properly maintained, investigators found.

  25. Denmark Begins Drafting Women as Russian Threat Looms World, July 1

    The Nordic country for the first time has extended a lottery for compulsory military service to women in its latest move to expand its armed forces.

  26. Winning the Cold War With le Carré and Cosmopolitan Magazine Books, July 1

    In “The CIA Book Club,” Charlie English tells the story of America’s war of ideas in the Eastern Bloc.

  27. Macron and Putin Discuss Iran and Ukraine in Rare Call World, July 1

    It was the two leaders’ first call since 2022, and the Russian president’s first with any major European leader since last year.

  28. Günther Uecker, Who Punctuated His Art With Nails, Dies at 95 Arts, July 1

    A member of the German collective Zero Group, he hammered thousands of nails — into columns, chairs, canvases — expressing the power of repetition to bring about complexity.

  29. U.K. Prime Minister Endures Biggest Rebellion of Leadership Over Welfare Cuts World, July 1

    A bill to cut the cost of Britain’s social welfare system passed a hurdle in Parliament on Tuesday, but only after Prime Minister Keir Starmer made significant concessions.

  30. As U.S. Warms Ties With Syria, What Does It Expect? World, July 1

    President Trump signed an executive order this week lifting most sanctions on Syria. Ahead of that action, U.S. officials laid out expectations from the new government in Damascus.

  31. Despite Pressure From Trump, Powell Remains Patient on Rate Cuts Business, July 1

    The Federal Reserve chair said the central bank would make decisions on interest rates based on data.

  32. Denmark Extends Military Conscription to Women Video, July 1

    Women volunteers currently in the Danish armed forces said that some may “be surprised and like it a lot more than they probably think they would.”

  33. 3 Managers Arrested Over Deaths at U.K. Hospital Where Lucy Letby Worked World, July 1

    People who were managers when Ms. Letby was convicted of killing babies were arrested on suspicion of manslaughter by gross negligence.

  34. Britain’s Royal Train, Once a Symbol of Luxury and Modernity, Is Being Retired World, July 1

    Specially commissioned private rail cars have transported the royal family around the country for over 150 years, beginning with an initially trepidatious Queen Victoria.

  35. Algerian Court Upholds 5-Year Sentence for Writer, Angering France World, July 1

    The conviction of Boualem Sansal, an outspoken French and Algerian writer, has worsened tensions between the countries.

  36. Top Russian General Convicted in High-Profile Corruption Case World, July 1

    Timur Ivanov, a longtime deputy defense minister, was sentenced to 13 years in a penal colony, according to the Russian state news agency Tass.

  37. How Wimbledon Is Tackling Its Hottest Opening on Record World, July 1

    With 6,700 refillable water bottles, “shade mapping” and ice packs, the world’s oldest championship tennis tournament is taking Britain’s heat wave seriously.

  38. Under a Drone-Swarmed Sky: Surviving in Eastern Ukraine World, July 1

    Towns and troops long accustomed to merciless bombardment are adjusting to an even denser pattern of attacks.

  39. British Man, 92, Receives Life Sentence for 1967 Rape and Murder World, July 1

    Ryland Headley was convicted this week in the killing of 75-year-old Louisa Dunne. The police used DNA evidence to solve what had been one of Britain’s oldest cold cases.

  40. Get Used to Seeing More Thigh Style, July 1

    Shorts took on many forms at the men’s shows in Paris.

  41. As Debt Piles Up, Countries See Fiscal Relief as Political Leverage Business, July 1

    With developing nations crushed by unaffordable borrowing and Washington on the sidelines, some leaders are brokering debt forgiveness deals.

  42. Trump’s Deportation Program Is About Control. Even if You Are a U.S. Citizen. Opinion, July 1

    You cannot control outsiders without controlling insiders.

  43. Europa está cometiendo un gran error En español, July 1

    Un rearme vertiginoso puede hacer que la Unión Europea no avance, sino que retroceda.

  44. At Glastonbury, Left-Wing Politics Are Shocking Again Opinion, June 30

    Trying to stamp out anti-Israel rhetoric only lends it the frisson of forbidden truth.

  45. Lauren Sánchez Bezos, comprometida con el corsé En español, June 30

    La esposa de Jeff Bezos es conocida por su amor a la cintura ceñida. Para su boda lo lució al límite.

  46. Cancer Curtailed U.K. Royal Family’s Exercise of ‘Soft Power’ Through Public Events World, June 30

    Members of the monarchy took part in fewer public engagements in the year leading to March, a sovereign grant report said, reflecting the illnesses of King Charles III and Catherine.

  47. Dangerous Heat Grips Much of Europe, With More to Come World, June 30

    A punishing heat wave broke records in southern Europe and hasn’t peaked yet in some places, prompting warnings to residents, employers and tourists to alter their habits.

  48. Lauren Sánchez Bezos Commits to the Corset Style, June 30

    At her wedding to Jeff Bezos, the bride took her love of a nipped waist to the next level.

  49. Lo que hay que saber sobre la ola de calor en Europa En español, June 30

    Se emitieron advertencias sanitarias para decenas de millones de europeos a medida que las temperaturas superaban con creces los 40 grados Celsius.

  50. Europeans Struggle to Stay Cool Amid an Extreme Heatwave Video, June 30

    Spain, France, Portugal, Greece and Italy have experienced severe conditions over the weekend. The heatwave is expected to persist into the middle of the week.

  51. It’s About Power: The Supreme Court, the Judges and the President Opinion, June 30

    Readers react to the Supreme Court decision on nationwide injunctions. Also: A resignation at the University of Virginia; remembering Dachau.

  52. Nonprofits Lose Legal Bid to Halt U.K. Exports of Fighter Jet Parts to Israel World, June 30

    A top court ruled Monday that the British government, rather than judges, should decide on the “acutely sensitive and political issue.”

  53. ‘False Hopes’ Dashed in Norway as Thousands Mistakenly Told of Lottery Wins World, June 30

    A state-owned gambling company apologized after telling players they had won “erroneously high prizes.” It blamed the error on a faulty currency conversion.

  54. From Iran-Israel Strikes to Russia’s War: How Conflicts Reshape Air Travel World, June 30

    Whether caused by a long war or brief skirmish, the closing of skies to air travel is having big effects on cost, convenience and safety.

  55. What to Know About the Dangerous Heat in Europe World, June 30

    Health warnings were issued to tens of millions of Europeans as temperatures climbed well above 100 degrees Fahrenheit, or more than 40 degrees Celsius.

  56. A Year After ‘Loveless Landslide,’ U.K. Leader Is Even Less Popular World, June 30

    With scores of Labour Party lawmakers in open revolt and voters signaling their distaste, some are urging Prime Minister Keir Starmer to abandon caution and pivot left.

  57. The (Gaudy) Tie That Binds Trump and Bezos Opinion, June 30

    They’re champion exhibitionists in a culture made for that.

  58. As Trade Deadline Nears, Europe Preps for a Scant Outline of a Deal World, June 30

    President Trump’s administration once promised 90 deals in 90 days. When it comes to the European Union, it may be more of a framework.

  59. Drifting From the West’s Orbit, Russians Find a New Role Model in China World, June 30

    China has become trendy for Russians who once worshiped everything Western. Young people are learning Mandarin, and Chinese culture and goods have become ubiquitous in Moscow.

  60. Europe Is Making a Big Mistake Opinion, June 30

    Breakneck rearmament risks taking the European Union not forward but backward.

  61. What to See in London Theaters This Summer Theater, June 30

    A handpicked guide for visitors (and residents), including classic drama, musicals, new plays and shows for children.

  62. Los mejores asientos para ver ‘Evita’ están fuera de un teatro en Londres En español, June 29

    Multitudes se congregan en la calle frente al London Palladium para ver a Rachel Zegler cantar “No llores por mí, Argentina” desde un balcón, mientras que quienes compraron boletos la ven en una pantalla dentro del teatro.

  63. Russian Barrage of Drones and Missiles Hits Beyond Usual Ukraine Targets World, June 29

    The overnight attack was one of the largest on Ukraine and included strikes in the western part of the country, which is hit less often.

  64. Men’s Fashion Week Moments That Had Us Talking Style, June 29

    The spring 2026 men’s wear shows arrived in Paris with starry celebs, startling Anna Wintour buzz and a Demna goodbye.

  65. Glastonbury ‘Appalled’ by Band’s Chant Against Israel’s Military World, June 29

    The band Bob Vylan led a crowd in a chant of “Death, death to the I.D.F.” while performing at Glastonbury, Britain’s biggest music festival.

  66. Europe Endures Relentless Heat Wave World, June 29

    Extreme heat has gripped Europe with record-high temperatures, health alerts and wildfires, from France and Spain to Greece.

  67. How the Million-Selling ‘All the Colors of Dark’ Brought Its Author Peace Books, June 29

    Childhood trauma led Chris Whitaker to write the novel. Meeting readers over the last year spurred him to realize he should have dealt with it sooner.

  68. How Europe Got Tough on Migration World, June 29

    The European Union has not gone as far as President Trump in cracking down on immigration, but its shift is already profound.

  69. Jonathan Anderson Sets a New Dressing Agenda at Dior Style, June 28

    The designer showed his first men’s collection. Was it any good?

  70. French Police Officers Who Beat a Black Man on Camera to Stand Trial World, June 28

    The brutal beating in 2020 of Michel Zecler, a well-known music producer, sent shock waves through France.

  71. At Bezos’ Venetian Wedding: Buzz, Bling and Backlash World, June 28

    The over-the-top party in the photogenic Italian city mixed Hollywood, Silicon Valley and political overtones.

  72. Golden Arches in a War Zone: McDonald’s Thrives in Ukraine World, June 28

    The American fast-food giant plans to open about 10 new restaurants in Ukraine this year, a testament to the country’s rebounding economy and its enduring love of Big Macs.

  73. A Surrealist Classic Shows Us the Uncanny in Everyday Paris Books, June 28

    André Breton’s 1928 novel “Nadja” pays homage to a great love and to a great city.

  74. Inside the Bedroom, Bathroom and Mind of Rick Owens Style, June 28

    As a new retrospective of his work opens in Paris, fashion’s “lord of darkness” shares a day in his life.

  75. Budapest Pride Parade Will Go On Despite Orban’s Ban. How Will He Respond? World, June 28

    Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s party enacted the ban, trying to create a dilemma for the opposition leader. Now it is the government that faces a tough choice.

  76. Jeff Bezos y Lauren Sánchez se casan En español, June 27

    La novia anunció el matrimonio el viernes por la noche en una publicación de Instagram ya con el nombre de Lauren Sánchez Bezos.

  77. Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Tie the Knot World, June 27

    The bride announced the marriage on Friday night in an Instagram post under the name Lauren Sánchez Bezos.

  78. Overlooked No More: Rotimi Fani-Kayode, Whose Camera Sought a Truer Image of Black Men Obituaries, June 27

    He was a pioneering figure in Black British art whose rebellious, symbol-rich images explored race, queerness, desire and spirituality.

  79. Un hijo de la princesa de Noruega es acusado de violación y agresión sexual En español, June 27

    Marius Borg Hoiby, hijastro del príncipe heredero al trono, Haakon, fue acusado después de una investigación policial que ha causado conmoción en la familia real.

  80. London Man Who Killed a Boy With a Samurai Sword Receives Life Sentence World, June 27

    Prosecutors said Marcos Arduini Monzo experienced a drug-induced psychosis before going on a 20-minute rampage through the residential streets of northeast London.

  81. La boda Bezos-Sánchez está llena de secretos que todos conocen En español, June 27

    Mientras los famosos se reúnen en Venecia para celebrar las nupcias del multimillonario dueño de Amazon, muchos de los detalles de la boda permanecen ocultos incluso al comenzar el gran fin de semana.

  82. France Opens Competition to Expand Overcrowded Louvre Arts, June 27

    Architects are being asked to submit proposals for a new entrance for the world’s most visited museum — and to create a new exhibition space for the Mona Lisa.

  83. Son of Norway’s Crown Princess Is Charged With Rape and Sexual Assault World, June 27

    Marius Borg Hoiby, the stepson of Crown Prince Haakon, was charged with rape and sexual assault after a monthslong police investigation that has caused turmoil for the royal family.

  84. Pro-Palestinian Activists Arrested Under Terrorism Law in U.K. Air Base Break-In World, June 27

    The powers used against the members of a group called Palestine Action are more usually employed in cases of planned jihadist or far-right violence.

  85. Teenager Is Charged in 2024 Plot to Attack Taylor Swift Concert in Vienna World, June 27

    The youth, a Syrian who lives in Germany, was accused of helping to interpret bomb-building instructions and of translating an oath of allegiance to the Islamic State for the main suspect.

  86. Israel Suggests It Could Strike Iran Again to Counter New Threats World, June 27

    Israel’s defense minister said Israel would strike if Iran seeks to develop long-range missiles or advance its nuclear program, despite a truce.

  87. Starmer Backtracks on Planned Social Cuts After Pushback From His Own Party World, June 27

    The British prime minister had pressed ahead with the proposal, but a parliamentary vote on it was expected to fail.

  88. She Ripped German Conservatives on Social Media. They Didn’t Forget. World, June 27

    Heidi Reichinnek, a leader of the far-left Die Linke, was denied a seat on the parliamentary committee that oversees German intelligence agencies.

  89. El momento del turismo de masas En español, June 27

    Además: un posible origen del lenguaje, el final de ‘El juego del calamar’ y las prendas de la princesa Diana.

  90. Russia Seizes Key Lithium Field in Challenge for U.S.-Ukraine Minerals Deal World, June 27

    The capture highlights a core problem in the agreement: The more territory Moscow grabs, the fewer resources Kyiv can offer to Washington.

  91. Buying an Old House in London? Expect a Long List of Repairs. Real Estate, June 27

    A couple could replace heating and electrical systems, and add roof supports to their 350-year-old house, but the walls would never stand up straight again (if they ever did).

  92. $800,000 Homes in Sweden Real Estate, June 27

    The islands and archipelagos outside of Stockholm offer rustic vacation cottages, converted military structures and single-family homes with water views.

  93. Like Chaucer’s Pilgrims, but With a Sports Car Travel, June 27

    By foot, bike and MG, a writer undertakes a journey from Winchester to Canterbury, along a route taken since at least the 14th century.

  94. For Bezos and Sánchez, a Wedding of Secrets That Everyone Knows About Style, June 26

    As A-listers gather in Venice to celebrate the union of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez, the couple is following a familiar playbook of how to control the message.

  95. Mysterious Fireball Reported Over South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee U.S., June 26

    A glowing object lit up the sky, prompting dozens of calls to the authorities, as scientists scrambled to figure out what it was.

  96. An 18-Year-Old Prodigy May Be Darts’ First Global Superstar Magazine, June 26

    Luke Littler, the world’s best pro darts player, is just 18 — and he’s helping put his sport on the map.

  97. Death Toll From Kenya Protests Climbs, Rights Group Says World, June 26

    Thousands of people turned out across Kenya on Wednesday to protest government corruption and police brutality.

  98. Housekeeper Arrested Over Wildfire That Scorched Greek Island World, June 26

    “She’d been smoking,” a Greek official said of a Georgian woman who was arrested after a blaze tore through 11,000 acres of Chios this week.

  99. Bezos Wedding Divides Venice as Festivities Kick Off Video, June 26

    Celebrations began for Jeff Bezos and his bride, Lauren Sánchez, as around 200 A-list guests descended on the city, drawing excitement and resentment.

  100. Why Ukraine Fell Down the Agenda at the NATO Summit World, June 26

    Russia’s invasion has dominated previous meetings, but keeping President Trump happy was the focus at the gathering this week. Ukraine was largely shunted to the sidelines.

  101. Germany Wants Recruits. But ‘No One Wants Their Children in the Army.’ World, June 26

    Given the country’s past, cultural resistance to becoming a soldier is high. Can leaders change minds to meet a changing world?

  102. They Escaped War in Ukraine. It Found Them in Israel. World, June 26

    A family of five Ukrainians was killed by an Iranian missile strike in Israel, in a tragic intersection of two wars.

  103. He Searched for His Past in Children’s Books. He Found His Wife’s. World, June 26

    Steve Mills has been collecting secondhand books in England to reawaken lost memories. His search revealed more about his family’s past than he thought possible.

  104. 36 Hours in Istanbul Interactive, June 26

    In Istanbul, a center of culture, commerce and power for more than 2,000 years, the past never feels distant. Yet contemporary culture thrives here.

  105. Help! I Dinged a Rental Car in Europe, and My Credit Card Won’t Cover It. Travel, June 26

    A traveler who used his American Express card’s collision damage waiver got stuck paying nearly $1,300 because of a missing document. Whose fault was it?

  106. A.I. Is Starting to Wear Down Democracy Technology, June 26

    Content generated by artificial intelligence has become a factor in elections around the world. Most of it is bad, misleading voters and discrediting the democratic process.

  107. A Photo Gone Wrong in the Uffizi Worries Europe’s Museums World, June 26

    The damage to a centuries-old painting in the Italian museum was just one of many tourist incidents raising ire on the continent.

  108. La boda Bezos-Sánchez y el triunfo del mal gusto En español, June 26

    La ostentación y el alarde han reemplazado al lujo discreto en el segundo mandato de Donald Trump.

  109. La OTAN acuerda aumentar el gasto militar, pero no todos se comprometen a hacerlo En español, June 25

    El presidente Trump ha presionado a los países aliados para que gasten el 5 por ciento de su PIB en defensa. Según el comunicado oficial, cumplirían ese objetivo los “aliados”, pero no “todos los aliados”.

  110. NATO Agrees to a Big Increase in Military Spending, Pleasing Trump World, June 25

    President Trump has long pushed the European allies to be more self-sufficient on defense, relying less on American protection. NATO committed to a major increase over the next decade.

  111. León Krier, Architect Whose Classical Work Won a Royal Ally, Dies at 79 Arts, June 25

    Although many of his designs remain unbuilt — with a few exceptions, including King Charles’s Poundbury — he was a driving force in the New Urbanism movement.

  112. The Edge, U2’s Guitarist, Becomes Irish Citizen After 62 Years There Arts, June 25

    The musician born David Evans was one of more than 7,500 people who became citizens in a series of ceremonies in southwest Ireland this week.

  113. British Man Is Charged Over Attempted Mock Wedding With 9-Year-Old at Disneyland Paris World, June 25

    The French authorities said a 39-year-old had attempted to conduct the ceremony with a minor on Saturday. The British police say he is a convicted sex offender.

  114. A Play About a Breakdown Was a 2000 Hit. What Do Audiences Say Today? Theater, June 25

    Sarah Kane’s “4:48 Psychosis” premiered to rave reviews shortly after the playwright killed herself. A quarter-century later, the original cast is reviving the production.

  115. Mushy Wording Lets NATO Commit to Trump’s Military Spending Demand U.S., June 25

    President Trump has pressed members of the alliance to spend 5 percent of their gross domestic products on defense. Leaders agreed that “allies” — but not “all allies” — would meet that figure.

  116. Eurostar Trains Delayed and Canceled After Cable Theft World, June 25

    The company running the passenger service between Britain and continental Europe advised travelers to “cancel or postpone.”

  117. U.K. Says It’s Buying 12 F-35A Stealth Jets That Can Carry Nuclear Weapons World, June 25

    The decision means that Britain’s air force will have a nuclear role for the first time since the end of the Cold War.

  118. La boda de Jeff Bezos en Venecia divide a una ciudad forjada en el lujo En español, June 25

    Venecia, una ciudad construida como una declaración de riqueza y poder, parecería el lugar perfecto para la celebración de Jeff Bezos y Lauren Sánchez. Pero no todos los venecianos están de acuerdo.

  119. A Film About a Murdered Russian Activist Takes Its Own Risks Movies, June 25

    The widely condemned killing of Natalya Estemirova is the subject of a documentary that those involved say needed to take heed of the dangers of speaking out.

  120. With Bezos Wedding, Venice Braces for Love in the Time of Tech Billionaires World, June 25

    The celebration of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez has divided a city that centuries ago set the standard for opulence.

  121. $700,000 Homes in New Hampshire, California and Ohio Real Estate, June 25

    A Federal-style home in Francestown, a Craftsman in Los Angeles and a Colonial-Revival in Columbus

  122. Italian Destination Weddings Are Having a Moment — Again Style, June 25

    Lauren Sánchez and Jeff Bezos’ upcoming nuptials in Venice spotlight Italy’s timeless appeal, as other Italian cities continue to grow in popularity for U.S. weddings abroad.

  123. Artists, Architecture, Beaches. This French Town Has it All, Except Crowds. Travel, June 25

    Perched above the Mediterranean on the Cote d’Azur, medieval Hyères was once home to a who’s who of Modernists, and inspires return visits.

  124. The Bezos-Sánchez Wedding and the Triumph of Tacky Opinion, June 25

    In the wake of President Trump’s second election, it’s the luxe life at full volume.

  125. Intel Report on Iran Upends Victory Lap Trump Was Hoping for at NATO U.S., June 24

    President Trump had been eager to celebrate the U.S. strikes on Iran, but a new report indicates the attack set back Iran’s nuclear program by only a few months.

  126. Cease-Fire Between Israel and Iran Appears to Hold After Trump Rebuke World, June 24

    The truce went into effect after pressure from President Trump and Qatar. Israel said its forces were now shifting their attention back to Gaza.

  127. Two Brown Bears Escape Enclosure and Steal a Week’s Worth of Honey Video, June 24

    Mish and Lucy, two 5-year-old brown bears, escaped their enclosure on Monday and broke into their stockpile of treats at the Wildwood Trust wildlife sanctuary in Devon, England.

  128. London Police Appeal for Help in the Theft of a $200,000 Violin World, June 24

    British police are asking for assistance in identifying the suspect in the theft of a 285-year-old violin, which was snatched while a musician was in a pub.

  129. Two Brown Bears Broke Out of Their Pen. Then They Ransacked the Honey Stash. World, June 24

    Mish and Lucy, 5-year-old siblings, escaped their enclosure at a wildlife sanctuary in Devon, England. Only honey was in danger.

  130. Germany to Spend Record Amount on Its Military and Infrastructure World, June 24

    The increase was announced hours before a NATO meeting during which member countries are expected to agree to raise military spending to 5 percent of their G.D.P.

  131. Design for Queen Elizabeth II Memorial Features a Tiara-Inspired Bridge World, June 24

    A London park is to host monuments celebrating Britain’s longest-reigning monarch, with two statues also planned.

  132. World Leaders Cautiously Welcome Israel-Iran Cease-Fire World, June 24

    In the shaky first hours of the truce, officials were largely positive about the agreement to end the fighting but expressed concern that it remained fragile.

  133. Casi 150 personas denuncian haber sido pinchadas con agujas en un festival en Francia En español, June 24

    Las autoridades policiacas dijeron que toman en serio las denuncias, pero también con cautela. Algunos casos resultaron ser solo rasguños.

  134. Trump Asks NATO to Spend More but Is Quiet About Why World, June 24

    The “why” is Russia. But at a summit focused on keeping President Trump happy, discussion of that is expected to be muted.

  135. A Show of Unity May Be the Best That NATO Can Hope For at Summit World, June 24

    An internal rift over defense spending and President Trump’s disregard for Ukraine have lowered expectations for the gathering.

  136. Guess Who Else Sent Troops to Quell Protests in American Streets Opinion, June 24

    That escalated quickly.

  137. On Smaller Opera Stages, Daring Art Has More Room to Breathe Arts, June 24

    Unlike most countries, Germany has a network of minor but generously subsidized theaters whose vitality is remarkable, and unmatched.

  138. Can Savile Row Be Saved by Women Who Want Power Suits? Style, June 24

    Daisy Knatchbull set up shop as a dedicated women’s tailor on the world’s most famous street for men’s clothing. Now her sights are set on America.

  139. Trump Says ‘Time for Peace’ After Iran Gives Warning Before Firing on U.S. Base World, June 23

    The Pentagon said there were no reports of casualties after the strike on Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, and President Trump said it was time for peace.

  140. Canada and E.U. Pull Together as America Pushes Them Away World, June 23

    The European Union and Canada struck a defense agreement on Monday, a step toward closer military cooperation as relations with the United States have soured.

  141. Arnaldo Pomodoro, 98, Sculptor of Monumental Fractured Spheres, Dies Arts, June 23

    His bronze works — smooth-skinned orbs slashed to reveal complex cores — are in public places around the world, including outside the U.N. headquarters and in Vatican City.

  142. Nearly 150 Report Being Jabbed With Needles at French Music Festival World, June 23

    France’s Interior Ministry reported that 145 people said they had been stabbed with needles at festival events across the country.

  143. What to Know About Iran’s Notorious Evin Prison World, June 23

    Israel’s military struck entrances to the detention facility in Tehran, where dissidents and political prisoners are held. Human rights groups say the prison is a symbol of repression.

  144. Group That Vandalized Trump Golf Course Faces U.K. Ban Under Terrorism Law World, June 23

    The British government announced plans to proscribe Palestine Action after members broke into a military air base.

  145. James Lloydovich Patterson, 91, Dies; Soviet Poet and Symbol of Racial Unity World, June 23

    Years after being catapulted to national fame in the U.S.S.R. as a child actor, he wrote about ideals of racial harmony and international solidarity.

  146. Goodbye to Berlin: New Novels Recall a City’s ‘Poor but Sexy’ Heyday Books, June 23

    Several books published this year have examined a creative haven in Europe’s licentious, ultraliberal capital.

  147. Villages Evacuated on Greek Tourist Island as Wildfires Rage World, June 23

    More than 190 firefighters were battling three wildfires on Chios in the Aegean Sea, which authorities are investigating as arson.

  148. Claims of Potential Rights Violations Further Strain E.U.-Israeli Ties World, June 23

    A review by the bloc found actions in Gaza may have breached obligations under the treaty that governs their relations. Israel called the report “a complete moral and methodological failure.”

  149. Island-Hopping on a D.I.Y. Caribbean Cruise Travel, June 23

    Ferries departing the dual-nation island of St. Maarten and St. Martin offer easy sailing to surrounding destinations at bargain prices.

  150. Russian Attack on Kyiv Kills at Least 6, Ukraine Says World, June 23

    The barrage was the latest in a series of deadly strikes, which have intensified as cease-fire talks have largely stalled.