T/europe

  1. Deposed Shah’s Son Hopes Trump Will Put Iran Regime ‘Down for Good’ World, Today

    Reza Pahlavi, once the crown prince of Iran, says protesters there have been emboldened by President Trump suggesting that he could take military action.

  2. Erich von Däniken, Who Claimed Aliens Visited Earth, Dies at 90 Obituaries, Today

    His 1968 book, “Chariots of the Gods,” sold hundreds of thousands of copies, but one critic called it a “warped parody of reasoning.”

  3. Are You Fat Enough to Play in This Soccer League? U.S., Today

    Man v Fat, a soccer league founded in Britain a decade ago, is expanding in the United States, bringing with it a self-deprecating approach to shedding pounds.

  4. How ‘Mr. Nobody’ in a Small-Town School Took on Putin World, Today

    Pavel Talankin was a school events coordinator and videographer. When Russia overhauled the curriculum to make students into patriotic soldiers, he kept his camera rolling. The footage became an Oscar-nominated film.

  5. Resurrecting the Thrill of Streetwear Style, Today

    Over the last decade, streetwear grew saturated and stagnant. Clint Ogbenna saw an opportunity.

  6. Schools in Occupied Ukraine Aim to Turn Children Into Russian Nationalists World, Today

    Required lessons are heavy on militarism and pro-Russian, anti-Ukrainian propaganda. Some people make an arduous escape, partly to avoid the indoctrination.

  7. The Tug of War at the Top of the World World, Today

    For decades, an Arctic archipelago called Svalbard has served as a rare refuge of international cooperation. Those days are over.

  8. Pope Leo Confronts Trump on His Own Terms Opinion, Today

    The pontiff has increasingly asserted himself in the face of Trump’s aggressive words and deeds.

  9. Nearly 13,000 Irish Passports Are Recalled Over ‘Technical Issue’ World, Yesterday

    The recall affects passports issued between Dec. 23 and Jan. 6, Ireland’s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said.

  10. The Century-Old Lie at the Heart of the Attention Economy Opinion, Yesterday

    It started in a laboratory. No one could have predicted where it would end.

  11. Inside Iran’s Protests: How a Plunging Currency Set Off Wide Unrest World, Yesterday

    In a serious challenge to Iran’s authoritarian government, angry protests have spread from the markets and universities of major cities to the impoverished towns in the hinterland.

  12. Why Putin Went Quiet When Challenged by Trump Over Venezuela World, Yesterday

    For the Russian leader, courting President Trump to secure a favorable resolution in Ukraine, and possibly more, is far more important.

  13. Trump Eyes Greenland, and Europe Figures Its Best Bet Is a Negotiation World, Yesterday

    European officials were stunned that President Trump restated his desire for Greenland after a yearlong effort to dissuade him, according to diplomats and others.

  14. No Amazon, No Gmail: Trump Sanctions Upend the Lives of I.C.C. Judges World, Yesterday

    President Trump’s retaliation against top officials at the International Criminal Court has shut them out of American services and made even routine daily tasks a challenge.

  15. Volkswagen Suffers More Than Rivals From Auto Industry Woes Business, Yesterday

    The German automaker’s sales in the United States plunged last year, hit by tariffs and the end of tax credits for electric vehicles.

  16. Mohammed Harbi, Who Rewrote Algeria’s History, Dies at 92 World, January 9

    He was an official in the revolutionary government, then, after the country won independence from France, was imprisoned and eventually wrote from exile.

  17. Owner of Swiss Bar Detained in Fire Investigation Video, January 9

    Prosecutors in Switzerland ordered Jacques Moretti to be detained after investigators questioned him and his wife, Jessica Moretti. Officials are looking into whether negligence played a role in last week’s deadly fire at their bar, Le Constellation.

  18. Hessy Levinsons Taft, Jewish Baby on Cover of Nazi Magazine, Dies at 91 World, January 9

    Without her parents’ knowledge, her portrait was entered as a prank in a contest in 1935 to represent the ideal Aryan infant — and she won.

  19. Venezuela entierra a las víctimas de la incursión de EE. UU. En español, January 9

    La muerte tocó a las puertas de varias familias que, relacionadas o no con el régimen del depuesto presidente Maduro, se convirtieron en daño colateral de una operación militar.

  20. Putin Delivers a Warning to Europe at Mach 10 World, January 9

    A nuclear-capable missile fired into Ukraine near Poland sent a message to Europe days after its leaders agreed to postwar security guarantees, Russian analysts said.

  21. Russia Says It Struck Ukraine With Nuclear-Capable Missile Video, January 9

    The Russian Defense Ministry said on Friday that it had struck western Ukraine with a nuclear-capable intermediate-range ballistic missile, an ominous warning by President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia as U.S.-led negotiations to end the war have gained steam.

  22. Prosecutor Asks for Owner of Swiss Bar Hit by Deadly Fire to Be Detained World, January 9

    The request came after hours of questioning of the bar’s co-owners. Some 40 people died in the fire that broke out during a New Year’s celebration.

  23. Pope Leo Rebukes a ‘Zeal for War’ That He Sees as Spreading Globally World, January 9

    The pontiff used an annual address to ambassadors to the Vatican to condemn countries that prioritized violence over diplomacy to achieve their goals.

  24. European Union Agrees to Landmark Free-Trade Deal With South America Business, January 9

    The agreement with Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay represents a push for deeper global cooperation, in contrast to the United States turning to coercion in its dealings with other countries.

  25. What to Know About the Oreshnik, the Missile Russia Used Against Ukraine World, January 9

    The attack was just the second time that Moscow had launched the nuclear-capable intermediate-range ballistic weapon.

  26. Denmark Doesn’t Deserve Trump’s Aggression Opinion, January 9

    Any attempt to seize Greenland from Denmark would fatally undermine the world’s most successful military alliance.

  27. He Runs the World’s Biggest Sovereign Wealth Fund, but His Podcast Made Him Famous Business, January 9

    Nicolai Tangen wanted to raise the profile of Norway’s $2.1 trillion oil fund and change corporate behavior, but he may have helped embroil it in a geopolitical tangle.

  28. Russia Appears to Use Nuclear-Capable Missile in Ukraine World, January 9

    If confirmed, the use of the missile would be an ominous threat to Ukraine and its Western allies.

  29. Venezuela Mourns the Dozens Who Died in U.S. Operation World, January 9

    For all Venezuelans, the nighttime raid opened a period of deep uncertainty. For the families of those killed, it meant the grim task of burying their relatives.

  30. Ukraine Awards Major Lithium Project to Investors With Links to Trump World, January 8

    Ronald S. Lauder, a billionaire friend of Mr. Trump, is among the investors. The move comes as the Trump administration looks for investment opportunities in Ukraine.

  31. French Researcher and Russian Basketball Player Released in a Prisoner Swap World, January 8

    Laurent Vinatier, a French citizen and researcher detained, was freed in exchange for the release of Daniil Kasatkin, a Russian basketball player.

  32. The Brown Shooting Suspect’s Descent From Brilliant Friend to Angry Loner U.S., January 8

    After Claudio Neves Valente was accused of killing two Brown students and a M.I.T. professor, former classmates recalled how he yearned to go to M.I.T. himself and failed, adding to his growing list of resentments.

  33. Have We Reached Peak Botox? Opinion, January 8

    Tressie McMillan Cottom, Jessica Grose and Meher Ahmad on why plastic surgery and fillers no longer feel like a secret — or a stigma.

  34. Russian Strikes Knock Out Power and Heat to 1 Million Ukrainians World, January 8

    The Ukrainian authorities urged residents in the Dnipro region to stock up on water as crews raced to restore service.

  35. La embajadora Kimberly Guilfoyle es la comidilla de Atenas En español, January 8

    De tacones, con vestidos transparentes y entallados y pestañas postizas, la exprometida de Donald Trump Jr. llegó para cambiar la diplomacia en Grecia.

  36. Hoisting Russian Flags, ‘Shadow Fleet’ Edges Into the Light World, January 8

    The Marinera, which was seized by the U.S., isn’t the only ship from the “shadow fleet” of oil tankers to switch lately to a Russian identity, seeking protection.

  37. Arthur Cohn, Film Producer With an Oscar-Winning Touch, Dies at 98 Movies, January 7

    Six of his movies received Academy Awards, including the Italian drama “The Garden of the Finzi-Continis” and the trade-union strike documentary “American Dream.”

  38. Europa y el mundo intentan llegar a un acuerdo con Trump, el imperialista En español, January 7

    Al necesitar el apoyo de Estados Unidos para defenderse de Rusia en Ucrania, los líderes europeos han sido cautos a la hora de criticar al presidente Trump sobre Groenlandia, Irán, Venezuela y otros temas.

  39. In Rome, They Call Him ‘Maestro’ Style, January 7

    Abel Ferrara, an icon of down-and-dirty New York cinema who has a key role in ‘Marty Supreme,’ tells the story of his wild career in a frank memoir.

  40. Reshuffle at Ukraine’s Intelligence Agencies Draws Criticism World, January 7

    Some ask whether the shake-up risks disrupting the agencies’ operations and is political in nature.

  41. Buy Greenland? Take It? Why? An Old Pact Already Gives Trump a Free Hand. World, January 7

    Analysts say the Cold War agreement allows the president to increase the American military presence almost at will.

  42. Europe and Rest of World Try to Come to Terms With Trump the Imperialist World, January 7

    Needing U.S. support to fend off Russia in Ukraine, European leaders have been cautious about criticizing President Trump on Greenland, Iran, Venezuela and much else.

  43. El increíble viaje de Brian Cox: de rockero a físico de partículas En español, January 7

    Antes llenaba estadios con su música. Ahora explica las complejidades del universo a una nueva generación bombardeada por la desinformación.

  44. Slalom and Skeleton: 5 Places to Experience Olympic Sports, Without a Trip to Milan Travel, January 7

    Can’t make it to Italy for the Winter Olympics? No worries, these spots in North America offer a taste of the Games (and let you try everything from speedskating to ski jumping, if you dare).

  45. Wintry Conditions Cause Hundreds of Flight Cancellations in Amsterdam Video, January 6

    One of Europe’s major travel hubs canceled hundreds of flights this week after days of accumulated ice and snow. More winter weather is expected across Northern Europe through Wednesday.

  46. Rosa von Praunheim, 83, Dies; Captured Gay Life in Germany on Film Movies, January 6

    His first feature-length movie, in 1971, was called his country’s “Stonewall moment,” for jump-starting a gay-rights movement. He became a leading voice of it.

  47. ‘Greenland Belongs to Its People,’ European Lawmakers Say Video, January 6

    European leaders and Greenland residents respond to President Trump’s renewed threats to seize Greenland.

  48. Winter Weather Snarls Travel Across Northern Europe World, January 6

    Ice and cold disrupted airports and caused car accidents on Tuesday. More snow is expected in Amsterdam and Brussels on Wednesday.

  49. Béla Tarr, titán del cine contemplativo, muere a los 70 Años En español, January 6

    Entre las películas del maestro húngaro están ‘Sátántangó’ y ‘Las armonías de Werckmeister’.

  50. After a Bitterly Cold Start to the Year, U.K. Faces More Snow This Week Weather, January 6

    Forecasters warned that Storm Goretti could bring significant travel disruptions.

  51. Skiers Make Mountaintop Tribute to Swiss Fire Victims Video, January 6

    Hundreds of skiers gathered in Crans-Montana, Switzerland, to honor the 40 people killed and more than 100 injured in a New Years’s Day fire at a bar. The town’s mayor said the bar had not been inspected in several years.

  52. Bela Tarr, Titan of Slow-Moving Cinema, Dies at 70 Movies, January 6

    The master Hungarian filmmaker’s movies included “Satantango” and “Werckmeister Harmonies.”

  53. European Leaders Meet for Latest Round of Ukraine Talks World, January 6

    The discussions, also attended by top U.S. negotiators and other allies of Ukraine, are intended to make progress on European commitments to postwar security if a cease-fire is reached.

  54. Paris Opera Takes On a Noted Conductor, Aiming to Expand Its Symphonic Offerings Arts, January 6

    Semyon Bychkov will be the musical director for a period when the opera’s performance spaces are under renovation. It’s a chance to add symphonic seasons like at La Scala.

  55. Why the British Were Afraid of Winning World War II Books, January 6

    In “Advance Britannia,” Alan Allport shows the fighting from the perspective of England and its colonies.

  56. Swiss Bar Hit by Deadly Fire Was Not Inspected for Five Years, Authorities Say World, January 6

    Officials in Crans-Montana, the Swiss alpine resort town where a bar fire killed 40 people last week, are facing growing accusations of lax oversight.

  57. Zelensky’s Assessment Darkens as Europeans Gather to Talk Peace World, January 6

    With Russia still seen as unlikely to stop fighting, the Ukrainian leader’s tone has shifted from upbeat to cautionary.

  58. 52 Places to Go in 2026 Interactive, January 6

    Our list for the new year features an eclipse, a revolution and a tiger reserve. What’s on yours?

  59. Trump’s Foray Into Venezuela Could Embolden Russia’s and China’s Own Aggression World, January 6

    While both countries were allied with Nicolás Maduro, the U.S. attack could give them justification to use force in other spheres, analysts said.

  60. Zelensky Taps High-Profile Canadian Politician as Economic Adviser World, January 5

    Ukraine’s president appointed Chrystia Freeland, a former deputy prime minister of Canada, to a role in which she would advise on postwar reconstruction, if peace talks are successful.

  61. Thousands in Berlin Go Days Without Power and Cell Service After Cables Are Set on Fire World, January 5

    A far-left group took responsibility, saying it was targeting the energy industry. Officials predicted it would take until Thursday to re-establish power in all areas.

  62. Iran Offers Citizens $7 a Month in a Bid to Cool Protests World, January 5

    The payments are the latest step to alleviate economic pressures, but given the severity of the crisis, critics say, they are likely to do little.

  63. What to Know About Trump’s Desire to Take Over Greenland World, January 5

    President Trump has reiterated his interest in annexing Denmark’s semiautonomous territory, saying it is vital for America’s national security.

  64. Eva Schloss, Anne Frank’s Stepsister and Auschwitz Survivor, Dies at 96 World, January 5

    Ms. Schloss, who was sent to Auschwitz as a teenager, dedicated her life to educating people about her experiences and the dangers of prejudice.

  65. Denmark Tells Trump to ‘Stop the Threats’ About Greenland World, January 5

    The Danish prime minister told President Trump to back down after he repeated his threat to acquire Greenland in the wake of the U.S. military raid in Venezuela.

  66. 10 Are Convicted of Cyberbullying France’s First Lady World, January 5

    The defendants made false claims about Brigitte Macron, the wife of President Emmanuel Macron of France.

  67. El incendio mortal de un bar que sacudió a un pueblo suizo En español, January 5

    En la estación de esquí de Crans-Montana, donde el fuego dejó al menos 40 muertos en Año Nuevo, la comunidad trata de entender una tragedia sin precedentes.

  68. Ukrainians Welcome a U.S. Victory in Venezuela, and Lament a Double Standard World, January 4

    Ukraine’s government supports the removal of a dictator while members of Parliament question the wisdom of endorsing military interventions, even against a Russian ally.

  69. ‘Everyone Is in Shock’: Swiss Town Grieves as More Fire Victims Are Identified World, January 4

    In Crans-Montana, the ski resort where at least 40 people died in a New Year’s Day blaze, residents were struggling to come to terms with one of the worst such disasters in Switzerland’s history.

  70. Ukrainian Politics Has Reawakened. Zelensky Must Tread Carefully. World, January 4

    The Ukrainian leader is reshuffling his cabinet as a corruption scandal reshapes the political landscape at a pivotal point in peace negotiations.

  71. El valor de los objetos saqueados por los nazis no se mide en escala monetaria En español, January 4

    Para los descendientes de quienes perdieron sus bienes, y a menudo sus vidas, en el Holocausto, la restitución puede tener un enorme peso emocional.

  72. The Bat Woman of North London: ‘It’s Like Tuning In to Another World’ World, January 4

    On night walks through Highgate Wood, Cindy Blaney shares the whirling wonder of the often-maligned mammals with the humans below.

  73. Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle, the Talk of Athens World, January 4

    The former fiancée of Donald Trump Jr., and the former wife of Gov. Gavin Newsom, is working hard and pushing deals with American business interests. She’s also up late at parties.

  74. Shock and Skepticism in World’s Capitals After U.S. Seizes Maduro World, January 3

    Several Latin American leaders responded with especial anger, while European leaders were more cautious. President Trump’s audacious raid drew support, too.

  75. An ‘Avoidable Tragedy’: The Hazards That Led to the Swiss Fire Disaster World, January 3

    The fire that killed at least 40 people in a Swiss bar on New Year’s Day was made more likely by apparent flaws in the site’s design and management, experts say.

  76. Managers of Swiss Bar Are Suspected of Negligence in Deadly Fire, Police Say World, January 3

    Swiss authorities say the fire was probably sparked by small fireworks on champagne bottles that ignited foam insulation on the bar’s basement ceiling.

  77. Why Security Guarantees Are So Crucial, and Thorny, for Ukraine World, January 3

    While Kyiv has reported progress in negotiations, and is accelerating talks in the coming days, major questions remain unresolved about which countries will provide what kind of security for how long.

  78. The Year in Neanderthals Science, January 3

    They drew with crayons, possibly fed on maggots and maybe even kissed us: Forty millenniums later, our ancient human cousins continued to make news.

  79. Harrowing Videos Show the Swiss Bar Fire’s Rapid Spread Video, January 3

    Videos shared on social media and verified by The New York Times show how the blaze quickly tore through a popular bar during a New Year’s celebration in the Alps, killing at least 40 people and injuring more than a hundred others.

  80. Sparklers Probably Caused New Year’s Fire at Bar, Swiss Authorities Say World, January 2

    Fireworks attached to bottles of Champagne sent up showers of sparks that appear to have ignited insulation in a bar. The blaze killed 40 people.

  81. ‘I Just Ripped It Off’: How a Teenager Saved Lives at the Swiss Fire World, January 2

    Nestor Fischer, 17, forced open a blocked door at Le Constellation, the Swiss bar that caught fire on New Year’s Day

  82. Sparklers Probably Caused Deadly Fire at Swiss Ski Resort, Officials Say Video, January 2

    The Swiss authorities said that a deadly fire at a popular bar in the ski resort town of Crans-Montana was probably caused by sparklers attached to champagne bottles that were held too close to the ceiling.

  83. Cómo un incendio arrasó un bar suizo y rompió el corazón de un pueblo En español, January 2

    El siniestro, que el presidente suizo calificó de una de las peores catástrofes de la historia de Suiza, dejó a la localidad turística de Crans-Montana en estado de shock.

  84. The January 2 Switzerland Ski Resort Fire live blog included one standalone post:
  85. Qué es un ‘flashover’, el fenómeno que habría ocurrido en el incendio en Suiza En español, January 2

    Cuando sucede una combustión súbita generalizada, la habitación se ve envuelta en llamas rápidamente.

  86. El Barcelona sigue muy endeudado. ¿Puede arreglar sus finanzas? En español, January 2

    El pasivo del FC Barcelona ha alcanzado los 2500 millones de euros, resultado de una mala gestión financiera y una ambición desmedida.

  87. ‘My Face Was Half-Burned’: Survivor Recounts Being on Fire in Bar World, January 2

    Noa Bersier went to Le Constellation with friends on a whim. An hour later, he was caught in one of Switzerland’s worst tragedies.

  88. Swiss Authorities Face the Grim Task of Identifying Fire Victims World, January 2

    Identifying the victims of a New Year’s fire in Crans-Montana that killed more than 40 people could take days or weeks because of the severity of the burns.

  89. Zelensky Names General to Replace Chief of Staff Ousted in Graft Scandal World, January 2

    Kyrylo Budanov, who has served as Ukraine’s military intelligence chief, is seen as a potential rival to Mr. Zelensky if elections are held.

  90. Le Constellation, Where Fire Hit, Was Popular With Young People World, January 2

    More affordable prices and the lack of an entrance fee made the bar an attractive alternative to more upmarket establishments.

  91. Un incendio mortal en Suiza En español, January 2

    Además, consejos de nuestros lectores sobre cómo mantenerse informado sin abrumarse en 2026.

  92. Dozens Killed in New Year’s Fire, and Trump Abandons National Guard Push in 3 Major Cities The Headlines, January 2

    Plus, your Friday news quiz.

  93. It’s Likely That a Flashover Occurred During the Swiss Bar Fire. Here’s What That Means. World, January 2

    A flashover is an event where an entire room is rapidly engulfed in flames.

  94. Emanuele Galeppini, an Italian Golfer, Is Among First Victims Named in Swiss Fire World, January 2

    Mr. Galeppini, 17, was a promising young golfer from Genoa who lived in Dubai with his family, the Italian media reported.

  95. Why a Nuclear Plant Is a Big Sticking Point in the Ukraine Peace Plan World, January 2

    The Zaporizhzhia plant, occupied by Russia, would be crucial to powering Ukraine’s postwar recovery.

  96. $2 Million Homes in London Real Estate, January 2

    A loft in a 19th-century warehouse, a four-bedroom house in South London and a house on the former estate of Sir Henry Tate.

  97. Tech Giants Are Racing to Embed A.I. in Schools Around the Globe Technology, January 2

    More governments are rolling out chatbots in schools. Some experts warn the tools could erode teaching and learning.

  98. Teen Recounts Escape from Deadly Swiss Fire Video, January 2

    People gathered at memorials in the resort town of Crans-Montana, Switzerland, to grieve for the victims of a deadly New Year’s fire at a bar. A survivor described her harrowing escape.

  99. Can the Most Indebted Team in Global Soccer Fix Its Finances? World, January 2

    F.C. Barcelona’s liabilities have reached 2.5 billion euros, the result of financial mismanagement and vaulting ambition.

  100. Lo que sabemos sobre el incendio de Año Nuevo en Suiza En español, January 1

    El fuego en un bar de una popular estación de esquí mató a unas 40 personas e hirió a más de 100, dijeron las autoridades. La causa aún se desconoce.

  101. How a Fire Ripped Through a Swiss Bar and Broke a Village’s Heart World, January 1

    It was a haven for the young, where they could find hot chocolate when they wanted quiet and affordable drinks when they did not. Then it turned into a place of death.

  102. The January 1 Switzerland Ski Resort Fire live blog included two standalone posts:
  103. A Deadly Blaze in Switzerland World, January 1

    Plus, tips from our readers on how to stay informed without feeling overwhelmed in 2026.

  104. Fire in Swiss Alps Leaves Dozens of New Year’s Revelers Dead World, January 1

    About 40 people celebrating at a ski resort bar were killed, and 115 were injured, many of them young, the authorities said.

  105. What We Know About the New Year’s Fire in Switzerland World, January 1

    The fire at a bar in a popular ski resort killed around 40 people and injured more than 100, officials said. The cause was still unknown.

  106. Fire at Bar in Swiss Ski Resort Town Kills Dozens, Officials Say Video, January 1

    Dozens of people were killed and more than 100 were injured after a fire broke out at a bar in a Swiss ski resort town during a New Year’s Eve celebration, the police said.

  107. Crans-Montana Bar Fire Victims Transported Across Switzerland for Treatment World, January 1

    Patients were taken by helicopter and jet to bigger, specialized hospitals in Geneva, Zurich and Lausanne.

  108. Crans-Montana is a Historic Swiss Ski Resort Popular with International Tourists World, January 1

    Known for its gourmet food, luxury stores, and for hosting major sporting events, the high-end resort was acquired by Vail Resorts in 2024.

  109. A Monumental Church in Amsterdam Is Ravaged by Flames on New Year’s Day World, January 1

    Local residents were evacuated after a fire broke out at the Vondelkerk shortly after midnight. The cause of the blaze has not yet been confirmed.

  110. 36 Hours in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy Interactive, January 1

    A snowy playground for the conspicuously wealthy and a co-host of the 2026 Winter Olympics, this tiny Dolomite town is ready for its close-up.

  111. Help! Bedbugs Attacked Us, and Our Luxury Hotel Won’t Admit It. Travel, January 1

    A country resort near Paris refused to cover $800 worth of medical and cleaning bills for a couple who woke up covered in bites. They’d like their stay comped, too.

  112. For Some Nazi Loot, Value Is Measured on a Different Scale Arts, January 1

    Heirs of families that suffered in the Holocaust have gotten back precious items: not treasured art, but the keepsakes of dead relatives.

  113. Another New Year at War: Ukraine’s Troops Doubt It Will Be the Last World, January 1

    After a year of Russian advances, the goal for 2026 is simply to survive, said one officer in eastern Ukraine. “It’s hard to make any plans,” he said.

  114. A Trump Security Is Empty, Mr. Zelensky Opinion, January 1

    Ukraine’s president should stop pressing for U.S. security guarantees and pursue more effective means of self-protection.

  115. Sabotage Suspected in Cutting of Undersea Cable, Finnish Police Say World, December 31

    The authorities seized the Fitburg, a cargo ship that was en route from Russia to Israel when it sliced the cable in the Gulf of Finland.

  116. Macron Backs Social Media Restrictions for Children World, December 31

    French lawmakers are expected next month to discuss a ban on social media for children. In his New Year’s Eve address, the French president restated his support for restricting their access.

  117. Thieves Make Off With Millions in German Bank Heist World, December 31

    The robbers stole valuables with an insured value of at least $36 million from a bank in Gelsenkirchen, western Germany.

  118. In New Year’s Message to War-Weary Russia, Putin Says Little About War World, December 31

    The Kremlin leader kept his speech short, spoke only briefly about the fighting in Ukraine, and did not mention U.S.-mediated talks on ending the war.

  119. Relationship Between U.S. and Germany Is ‘Changing,’ German Leader Says World, December 31

    Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany, making his New Year’s Eve address, said the change would force Europe to do more to defend itself.

  120. How Thousands of Secret Russian Documents Were Exposed World, December 31

    Russian journalists learned that a government office inadvertently made thousands of sensitive complaints viewable online, including accounts of abuse and coercion in the military.

  121. How Russia’s War Machine Brutalizes and Exploits Its Own Soldiers Interactive, December 31

    Confidential complaints filed by troops and their families reveal patterns of wrongdoing in the ranks that are hidden from the Russian public.

  122. How We Tracked Abuses in the Russian Army Video, December 31

    President Vladimir Putin has claimed that the Russian society can tolerate the high human cost of the war in Ukraine. But we’ve analyzed more than 6,000 official complaints by soldiers and their loved ones that paint a very different picture. Our international correspondent Paul Sonne explains how the documents offer rare insight into a violent military apparatus willing to abuse its own men to keep up the assault in Ukraine.

  123. Last Orders, London? Opinion, December 31

    A tale of two cities, told through its pubs.

  124. Brigitte Bardot’s Legacy of Racist Rhetoric World, December 31

    The actress, who died this week at 91, was an icon of 1960s cinema. She was also a hero to the French far right.

  125. 6 Takeaways on the Unwinding U.S.-Ukraine Alliance World, December 30

    A Times investigation reveals the inside story of the Trump administration’s chaotic push for a peace deal and its erratic role in the war.

  126. The Separation: Inside the Unraveling U.S.-Ukraine Partnership Interactive, December 30

    As President Trump sought a peace deal and Vladimir V. Putin sought victory, factions in the White House and Pentagon bled the Ukrainian war effort.

  127. More Than a Bombshell, Brigitte Bardot Became the Face of a Nation Style, December 30

    A star who never played coy for the camera was once an emblem of France.

  128. Cecilia Giménez, famosa por la restauración fallida de un eccehomo, muere a los 94 años En español, December 30

    La renovación de una imagen de Jesús en 2012 se volvió viral en internet y convirtió a su pueblo en un punto de interés turístico.

  129. Spanish Woman Scorned, Then Loved, for Botched Fresco Restoration Dies at 94 World, December 30

    Cecilia Giménez’s repainting of an image of Jesus in 2012 was widely mocked online. But tourists flocked to see her work, reviving her struggling hometown.

  130. Nostalgia in Denmark as Main Postal Carrier Ends Letter Delivery World, December 30

    PostNord, the country’s longtime service, is delivering its last letters. Few Danes send snail mail anymore, but some are mourning the end of an era.

  131. Eurostar Cancels Trains After Power Failure in Channel Tunnel World, December 30

    The high-speed train service connecting Britain and continental Europe was paralyzed on Tuesday during one of the busiest travel weeks of the year.

  132. How Russia and Ukraine Are Fighting to Shape Trump’s View of the War World, December 30

    Off the battlefield, each side is trying to influence President Trump’s perception of the military conflict as they look to negotiate a peace settlement in their favor.

  133. George and Amal Clooney Become French Citizens World, December 30

    Mr. Clooney, who owns a farmhouse in France, has said that living there enabled him and his wife, a human rights lawyer, to pursue a quieter existence with their children.

  134. Un misterio italiano de 800 años, ChatGPT y una respuesta inesperada En español, December 30

    Durante siglos, nadie ha sabido quién construyó el baptisterio de Florencia. ¿Podría la IA desvelar el misterio?

  135. The Oil Company Drilled. The Government Slaughtered. Who Is Guilty? Opinion, December 30

    It’s Sweden’s longest criminal trial. I was there because of a different historic distinction.

  136. 6 Winter Destinations for a Spirited, but Dry, January Travel, December 30

    Evening pickleball, glacial ice plunges and mocktails galore are just some of the ways hotels are wooing travelers for Dry January.

  137. The ‘Trump Effect’ on Global Elections Video, December 30

    President Trump has become a common theme in races around the world. Our Canada bureau chief, Matina Stevis-Gridneff, gives a rundown of some of the results.

  138. To Feel at Home in a New Place, It Helps to Think Like a Snail Magazine, December 30

    When I moved abroad, I found the slimy mollusks everywhere. Then they taught me how to adapt.

  139. Her Nordic Noir Is Belatedly Capturing New York Arts, December 30

    Beloved in Finland, Helene Schjerfbeck is just becoming hot in Manhattan, where a show of paintings at the Met Museum is likely to leave you awe-struck.

  140. Did Starmer Impose a Curfew in the U.K.? No, It’s a Fake TikTok Video. World, December 30

    A.I. has made it easy to put words in people’s mouths, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain has become a favorite target. The motive, experts say, is not political but financial.

  141. Idris Elba and Cynthia Erivo Make King Charles’s New Year Honors List World, December 29

    Mr. Elba received a knighthood and Ms. Erivo was also honored in an annual British tradition celebrating professional excellence and community service.

  142. Au Revoir, Brigitte Bardot Opinion, December 29

    In Brigitte Bardot’s death I see the passing of a generation: the Frenchwomen who tried to find a path to autonomy in the 1950s and ’60s.

  143. U.S. Pledges $2 Billion for U.N. Aid but Tells Agencies to ‘Adapt, Shrink, or Die’ World, December 29

    The announcement will likely keep the United States as the biggest international aid donor next year, even as the Trump administration slashes funding for foreign assistance programs.

  144. Russia Threatens to Toughen Its Stance on Ending the War in Ukraine World, December 29

    Moscow said a Ukrainian drone attack targeted a residence of President Vladimir V. Putin, which Ukraine denied, accusing the Kremlin of fabricating an excuse not to make peace.

  145. Police Raid on Suspected ISIS Safe House in Turkey Turns Deadly Video, December 29

    Three police officers and six militants were killed in clashes during a police raid on a suspected Islamic State safe house in Turkey on Monday, the authorities said.

  146. ISIS Militants Kill 3 Police Officers in Turkey World, December 29

    A raid on a suspected safe house for the terrorist group Islamic State set off a clash that killed the police officers as well as six Turkish militants.

  147. For Zelensky, Just Keeping Trump Talking Counts as a Win World, December 29

    Though discussions produced little tangible progress, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine at least avoided the type of setbacks that have blighted earlier meetings.

  148. Experts Question Denmark’s Vaccine Program as a Model for the U.S. World, December 29

    The United States is expected to adopt the vaccine schedule used by Denmark, a much smaller country with universal health care.

  149. The Stuff That New Yorkers Cast Aside New York, December 29

    A closer look at litter in Manhattan provides surprising insight into how people in the city live.