T/europe

  1. Canada Shifts From Peacekeeping to Building a Strong Military World, Today

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

  2. Zelensky Sends Negotiators to the U.S., Hoping to Revive Peace Talks World, Today

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

  3. Chelsea Chief Under Abramovich Could Face Scrutiny Over Soccer Cheating World, Today

    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.

  4. The Road to the Battle of Hastings in 1066? Maybe Not a Road After All. World, Today

    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.

  5. Inside the Arrest That Led to Banksy’s Possible Unmasking Decades Later New York, Yesterday

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

  6. U.S. Attacks Iranian Drones and Vessels to Try to Open Strategic Shipping Lane World, Yesterday

    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.

  7. Switzerland Blocks Arms Sales to U.S. Over Iran War World, Yesterday

    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.

  8. U.K. Allows U.S. to Use Bases to Hit Iranian Forces Menacing Strait Traffic World, Yesterday

    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.

  9. Stone Fragment Is Found in Wreck of Ship That Carried Parthenon Marbles World, Yesterday

    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.

  10. Denmark Was Ready to Blow Up Airfields to Stop a U.S. Invasion of Greenland World, Yesterday

    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.

  11. What Are Jacket Potatoes, and Why Are the English Waiting Hours for Them? Food, Yesterday

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

  12. A Meningitis Outbreak Evokes Covid Memories at a British Campus World, Yesterday

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

  13. ‘Saturday Night Live’ Arrives in London. Can It Make the Brits Laugh? Arts, Yesterday

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

  14. Enduring Mayhem: Images of the War in Ukraine, After 4 Years World, Yesterday

    A photographic chronicle of Russia’s invasion.

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

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

  16. One Global Power, One Regional Power, Two Different Goals World, Yesterday

    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.

  17. An Autocrat Jailed Her, but She Wants the World to Talk to Him World, Yesterday

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

  18. 5 Places Where the Iran War Could Get Worse Interactive, Yesterday

    How the conflict could further destabilize the region.

  19. A Painter Faces His Biggest Show, and the Truth About Success Arts, Yesterday

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

  20. $1 Million Apartments in Paris Real Estate, Yesterday

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

  21. Trumps, on a Deal-Making Spree, Turn Next to Transylvania World, Yesterday

    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?

  22. España confía en sus renovables ante el aumento del precio de los combustibles En español, Yesterday

    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.

  23. Ozempic está por convertirse en un medicamento genérico para miles de millones de personas En español, Yesterday

    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.

  24. Spain Says the Sun Shields It From Rising Gas Costs. Is That True? World, Yesterday

    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.

  25. How the Iran War Narrowed Flight Corridors Between Europe and Asia World, Yesterday

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

  26. 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.

  27. 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.

  28. 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.

  29. 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.

  30. 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.

  31. 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.

  32. 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.

  33. 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.

  34. 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.

  35. 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.

  36. 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.

  37. 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.

  38. 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.

  39. 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.

  40. 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.

  41. 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.

  42. 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.

  43. 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.

  44. 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.

  45. 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.

  46. 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.

  47. 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.

  48. 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.

  49. 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.

  50. 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.

  51. 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.

  52. 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.

  53. 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.

  54. 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.

  55. 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.

  56. 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.

  57. As Iran War Drags On, Europe Wants to Avoid a New Migration Crisis World, March 18

    A decade ago, a surge in migration to Europe spurred the far-right’s rise. European leaders now fear the Iran war could set off another crisis, and they have taken tentative steps to prepare.

  58. Trump Promised the ‘World’s Lowest’ Drug Prices. We Checked the Numbers. World, March 18

    The TrumpRx website claims to offer the best prices for medications. Here’s where Americans still pay more — and much more.

  59. The Faroe Islands Are Changing Some of Europe’s Strictest Abortion Rules World, March 18

    A new law allowing abortion up to 12 weeks will be a major shift in an archipelago of 55,000 people, and there are strong feelings on both sides.

  60. Why Mamdani Mentioned Palestinians in His St. Patrick’s Day Message New York, March 17

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani of New York hailed Ireland’s fight for self-determination and its history of solidarity, including with Palestinians.

  61. What to Know About Banksy and the Effort to Unmask Him Arts, March 17

    An investigation by Reuters, which says it has identified the street artist, hinges on a police report from his arrest in New York two decades ago.

  62. Tribunal Calls for Retrial of the Vatican’s ‘Trial of the Century’ World, March 17

    Three years ago, the Vatican’s criminal court convicted a cardinal for the first time in history. Now, an appeals court has ruled there were irregularities in his prosecution.

  63. Antisemitic Attacks Bring Deeper Unease to Dutch Jews World, March 17

    Since a school and a synagogue were attacked over two days, an unsettling feeling has spread among Jews in the Netherlands.

  64. Trump Says U.S. Does Not ‘Need or Desire’ Help From Allies on Iran U.S., March 17

    President Trump has faced mounting criticism over the U.S.-Israeli assault on Iran from allies and even members of his own administration.

  65. Eau de Chocolat: A Smelly Ice Cream Ad Tempts Few London Commuters World, March 17

    Magnum Ice Cream is scaling back a scented ad at King’s Cross station after commuters complained that the aroma was “sickly” and “artificial.”

  66. An ‘Unprecedented’ Outbreak of Meningitis Raises Alarm in Britain World, March 17

    Two people have died in an outbreak of meningococcal disease. Many cases were traced to a nightclub in Canterbury that is popular with students at the University of Kent.

  67. Europa y el Reino Unido se oponen a las exigencias de Trump sobre la guerra En español, March 17

    Aunque algunos países europeos dijeron que estaban discutiendo formas de ayudar a reabrir el estrecho de Ormuz, varios rechazaron las peticiones del presidente Trump de enviar buques de guerra.

  68. Under Roman Abramovich, Chelsea Broke Rules for Years, Premier League Says World, March 17

    The Russian oligarch spent nearly two decades building the London soccer club into a sporting superpower. That success was built partly on regulation breaches, an investigation found.

  69. Why Won’t Europe Help Trump in Iran? Let’s Count the Reasons. World, March 17

    President Trump says his NATO allies are disloyal for not helping the United States to clear an oil blockade. But they have a long list of incentives to refuse.

  70. Peter Thiel Fears the Antichrist Is Coming. In Rome, Some Call His View Heresy. World, March 17

    The right-wing tech investor is giving lectures near the Catholic church’s administrative heart. Commentators there are rejecting his apocalyptic vision.

  71. El bloqueo del estrecho de Ormuz era previsible En español, March 17

    Desde hace tiempo, la mejor opción de Irán para causar sufrimiento económico al mundo ha sido la angosta vía marítima.

  72. Europe Has Helped the U.S. Protect Shipping. The Strait of Hormuz Is Different. World, March 17

    European Union ministers and leaders pushed back on ideas to protect the strait, including expanding a maritime operation already in place in the Red Sea.

  73. U.S. Allies Reject Trump’s Demands for Warships, and Bovino to Retire From Border Patrol The Headlines, March 17

    Plus, the champion of “Swedish death cleaning” dies at 91.

  74. Sucked Into War, Gulf Countries Face the Limits of U.S. Security Guarantees World, March 17

    Barraged by Iranian attacks and questioning the value of security ties with the United States, nations in the Gulf have turned to Ukraine, Australia and Italy for help.

  75. El bombero encargado de enfriar la lava en Islandia En español, March 17

    Helgi Hjorleifsson dirige un inusual experimento para enfriar y desviar la lava durante erupciones volcánicas, con el objetivo de proteger ciudades e infraestructuras.

  76. A Red Fox’s Fantastic Voyage Starts in England and Leads to the Bronx New York, March 17

    The fox is convalescing at the Bronx Zoo after an unlikely 3,600-mile sea crossing from England to the Port of New York and New Jersey.

  77. Llegó a Nueva York a divertirse. Se fue pidiendo 20 millones por daños y perjuicios En español, March 17

    Faycal Manz, turista alemán, alegó que un taco le causó diarrea, que un Walmart lo discriminó y que la policía le provocó insomnio.

  78. As American Bombers Take Off From Britain, Memories of Iraq Loom Large World, March 17

    R.A.F. Fairford was the site of repeated antiwar protests during the Iraq war in 2003. Now it is being used again as a base for U.S. bombing missions in the Middle East.

  79. House Adopts Bill to Ease Recovery by Heirs of Nazi Looted Art Arts, March 16

    The Senate had already passed an extension of the so-called HEAR Act, which is scheduled to expire at the end of the year. The bill now heads to President Trump’s desk.

  80. A Predictable Problem World, March 16

    Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a well-known problem, appears to have caught Trump off guard.

  81. Los países responden con cautela al llamado de Trump para movilizar sus buques de guerra En español, March 16

    El presidente Trump ha instado a China, el Reino Unido, Francia, Japón y Corea del Sur a que envíen barcos para ayudar a reabrir el estrecho de Ormuz, aunque no estén implicados en el ataque a Irán.

  82. Trump Officials Look to More Managed Approach to Trade With China U.S., March 16

    The administration has begun discussing a new “Board of Trade” with China to try to balance what U.S. officials see as an unequal economic relationship.

  83. How the Makers of ‘Mr. Nobody Against Putin’ Addressed ‘an Ethical Minefield’ World, March 16

    The documentary about Vladimir V. Putin’s wartime indoctrination of Russian schoolchildren won an Oscar at Sunday’s Academy Awards.

  84. ‘This Is Not Our War’: Europe and U.K. Push Back Against Trump’s Demands World, March 16

    While some European countries said they were discussing ways to help reopen the Strait of Hormuz, several rejected President Trump’s calls to send warships.

  85. Do You Recognize These Lines From Great Irish Poets? Interactive, March 16

    Try this short quiz on some of Ireland’s most memorable verses from its celebrated poets.

  86. 7 Hours in a City? You’ve Got Time to Sightsee. Travel, March 16

    On a layover at the airport, the lounge may beckon, but in the right places, you can get into town and cap your vacation with a micro-vacation.

  87. Norway Celebrates Its Big Oscar Win World, March 16

    “Sentimental Value,” set in Oslo, was named best international feature film. After a slew of negative news in Norway, it was a welcome victory.

  88. Is This Cuddly, Big-Eared Rascal Leading Russia to Ruin? World, March 16

    Instead of obsessing over the fictional Cheburashka, Russians should be focused on more important things like the rebirth of a Russian empire, influential conservatives say.

  89. In Iraq, the U.S. Tried to Bring Allies on Board. Not in Iran. World, March 16

    This time, President Trump went to war without preparing the public, seeking U.N. approval or even consulting allies. But they will have to pick up the pieces.

  90. With the Third Reich at War, Most Berliners Just Carried On Books, March 16

    In “Stay Alive,” Ian Buruma paints a picture of the city dwellers who survived in Germany under the Nazis.

  91. ‘Doctor Who’ Fans Have Fresh Chance to Time Travel With Found Episodes Arts, March 15

    Two unearthed episodes, which were discovered in film canisters wrapped in plastic bags among the possessions of a dead collector in England, were restored by BBC archivists.

  92. Nations Respond With Caution to Trump’s Call to Send Warships to Strait of Hormuz World, March 15

    President Trump has urged China, Britain, France, Japan and South Korea to send warships to help reopen the waterway, even though they were not involved in the U.S.-Israeli attack on Iran.

  93. War in Mideast Tests Europe’s Military Might. The Verdict? Mixed. World, March 15

    To defend allies from Iran, the continent’s powers have mounted a rare show of force. But those efforts have diverted limited resources from other hot spots.

  94. Su película representa a España en los Oscar. Él no está seguro de cuán española es En español, March 15

    El cine español ha entrado en una nueva era más diversa, dicen los expertos cinematográficos. Oliver Laxe, director de ‘Sirat’, encarna este cambio.

  95. Marseille’s Tight Mayoral Race Is a Bellwether for France’s Future World, March 15

    Voters across France choose mayors this week. The far right is performing strongly in the country’s second city, making the contest there a test of national shifts.

  96. Iceland’s Chief ‘Lava Cooler’ Is Bracing for the Next Eruption World, March 15

    Helgi Hjorleifsson, a firefighter, is a leader in a national experiment to steer rivers of lava away from important sites. Some called it crazy, but it worked.

  97. Some Olympic Leaders Want to See Fixed Winter Games Host Cities World, March 15

    Fewer cities are bidding for Olympics, and those that are can’t always accommodate every event. The Milan-Cortina Games were the most sprawling Olympics in history.

  98. Two Antisemitic Attacks in Two Days in the Netherlands Shake Residents Video, March 14

    Explosive devices were set off at two Jewish institutions in the Netherlands within two days, Dutch officials said on Saturday, denouncing what they described as antisemitic attacks. Dutch authorities said they had moved quickly to increase security at Jewish institutions after the blasts at a Jewish school in Amsterdam and a synagogue in Rotterdam.

  99. He Came to New York for Fun. He Left Seeking $20 Million in Damages. New York, March 14

    Faycal Manz, a German tourist, claimed that a taco had given him diarrhea, a Walmart store had discriminated against him and that an interaction with the police had given him insomnia.

  100. Jürgen Habermas Dies at 96; One of Postwar Germany’s Most Influential Thinkers Books, March 14

    In dozens of books, he rejected postmodern cynicism about truth and reason, arguing that rational communication was the best way to redeem democratic society.

  101. Blast at Dutch School Is 2nd Antisemitic Attack in 2 Days, Officials Say World, March 14

    No one was hurt in the explosion at a Jewish school in Amsterdam, or in an earlier one at a Rotterdam synagogue.

  102. Canada Takes Its Sovereignty Push to Space World, March 14

    The country aims to expand domestic satellite systems and cut dependence on American networks like Elon Musk’s Starlink.

  103. Los ‘nuevos Miguel Ángel’: entre el rigor de los historiadores y el enfoque ‘Dan Brown’ En español, March 14

    Las obras recientemente atribuidas al artista del Renacimiento tienen detrás apasionantes historias. Pero los expertos dicen que es poco probable que sean de su autoría.

  104. The City That Inspired Rothko (It’s Not New York) Arts, March 14

    What the American painter saw during his trips to Florence molded his vision and his understanding of space and color.

  105. His Film Is Spain’s Submission to the Oscars. He’s Not Sure How Spanish It Is. World, March 14

    Spanish cinema has entered a new and more diverse era, film experts say. Oliver Laxe, the director of Oscar-nominated “Sirat,” embodies the shift.

  106. U.S. Vows to Block Iran’s Attempt to Shut Down Key Global Shipping Route World, March 13

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that the disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz were “something we are dealing with.” And about 2,500 Marines were headed to the Middle East to bolster the war effort.

  107. These Hotels Are Made for Walking T Magazine, March 13

    Five luxury retreats around the world with hiking and cycling trails that start right at your doorstep.

  108. Margareta Magnusson, Who Popularized Swedish Death Cleaning, Dies at 91 Books, March 13

    Her best-selling book on the subject encouraged the world to tidy up homes and lives as death approached — as a gift for loved ones and to revisit memories.

  109. Read Some of John F. Burns’s Reporting From Around the World World, March 13

    In a 40-year career as an international correspondent for The New York Times, Mr. Burns had a talent for capturing the sweep of history in intricate detail.

  110. Suspended U.S. Sanctions Add a Political Win to Russia’s Economic Gains World, March 13

    Kremlin officials said the American move, which Europe opposes, showed that Moscow could not be dislodged from the center of global energy markets.

  111. Turkey Says NATO Defenses Shot Down a Third Iranian Missile World, March 13

    Turkey did not say where the missile was intercepted. But residents near Incirlik Air Base, which hosts U.S. troops, reported hearing sirens and a loud boom.

  112. Tu guía de los Oscar En español, March 13

    La ceremonia de los Premios de la Academia es el domingo. Esto es lo que hay que saber.

  113. Phones ‘Ringing Off the Hook’ for Ukraine Defense Firms as Mideast Seeks Help World, March 13

    Ukraine wants to leverage its defense expertise into security partnerships and to reap potentially vast profits for its arms industry.

  114. Drone Strike Has Cyprus, and Europe, on Edge World, March 13

    Allies have rushed to defend the Mediterranean nation, where the drone hit a British base. Some Cypriots wonder why the bases are still there.

  115. Kneecap Can’t Escape Controversy. It Wants to Be Known for More. Arts, March 13

    The gonzo Irish M.C.s first gained notice for their playful antics. After attracting global attention for their pro-Palestinian views, their new LP is more serious.

  116. What Are We Living Through in Trump 2.0? Here Are 3 Possibilities. Opinion, March 13

    On the modes of authoritarian crisis, more of the same and constitutional regime change.

  117. 1,865 Coats in 15 Minutes: A Fine-Tuned Opera House Team Arts, March 13

    Each night, the coat check at the Deutsche Oper in Berlin deals with hundreds of jackets, no matter how fancy the audience dresses.

  118. Mussolini Would Have Loved Trump’s Ballroom Opinion, March 13

    Trump’s plans for Washington bring to mind what Mussolini did — and tried to do — to Rome.

  119. $985,000 Homes in Rome Real Estate, March 13

    A five-bedroom villa on a wine estate, a two-bedroom apartment near Piazza Navona, and a one-bedroom penthouse with city views

  120. La forma en que Trump hace negocios con el mundo puede costarnos caro En español, March 13

    “Estados Unidos primero” no tiene sentido desde el punto de vista financiero. Es una estrategia que invita al mundo a utilizar nuestra deuda como un arma contra el país.

  121. Meloni, aliada de Trump en Europa, busca tomar distancia por Irán En español, March 13

    La guerra en Medio Oriente ha puesto a la primera ministra de Italia en una situación política interna compleja ante uno de los mayores desafíos de un mandato que había sido notablemente estable.

  122. Un paseo por los ‘pubs’ de Dublín, pero sin alcohol En español, March 13

    Un recorrido por algunos de los bares más famosos de la capital irlandesa revela una nueva filosofía: no necesitas alcohol para divertirte.

  123. Europe Is in Great Danger. It Has Itself to Blame. Opinion, March 13

    European politicians have colluded in their dependency on a rogue America.

  124. Surging Energy Costs Put German Industry ‘Really in Danger’ Business, March 13

    Four years after the Russian invasion of Ukraine sent energy prices soaring, the war in Iran is posing another challenge to efforts to revive European factories.

  125. Ukraine to Make Drone Videos Available for Training A.I. Models World, March 12

    Despite ethical concerns about using battlefield videos to train artificial intelligence, Ukraine’s defense ministry said it needs to improve A.I. targeting to compete with Russia.

  126. Places of Worship, Magnets for Violence: Synagogue Attacks Have Risen U.S., March 12

    The attack on Temple Israel is just the most recent in a string of attacks. They have taken place in the United States and around the world.

  127. Your Oscars Guide World, March 12

    The Academy Awards ceremony is on Sunday. Here’s what to know.

  128. Trump to Target Forced Labor in Global Tariff Scheme U.S., March 12

    The Trump administration is expected to begin a trade investigation into whether dozens of countries have policies to combat forced labor.

  129. Ron Delany, Runner Who Won Olympic Glory for Ireland, Dies at 91 Sports, March 12

    As a Villanova student, he captured the 1,500-meter event in the 1956 Games in Melbourne. No Irish athlete since then has won another Olympic gold medal in track and field.

  130. 15 Are Sentenced to Life for Moscow Concert Hall Massacre World, March 12

    At least 149 people died in the 2024 terror attack outside the Russian capital, for which the Islamic State claimed responsibility.

  131. ¿Trump dará marcha atrás con Irán? En español, March 12

    Es un año electoral crucial y los costos económicos y políticos de la guerra están en aumento. Tendría sentido suponer que el presidente declarará la victoria y se retirará.

  132. Giorgia Meloni, Trump’s Friend in Europe, Seeks Distance on Iran World, March 12

    War in the Middle East has left Italy’s prime minister in a domestic bind, presenting her with one of the biggest challenges of a previously stable tenure.

  133. Trump’s Way of Doing Business With the World May Cost All of Us Opinion, March 12

    Either the budget changes, or America’s relationship with the rest of the world does.

  134. A Giant Pigeon Is Leaving the High Line New York, March 12

    “Dinosaur,” a sculpture, has been in residence for 18 months. It has its fans who are sad to see it depart.

  135. How Russia’s Scorched-Earth Attacks Put Ukraine’s Power Grid Near Collapse World, March 12

    Strikes on Ukrainian energy systems have tripled this winter. Continuous repairs and Western aid staved off a total breakdown.

  136. La policía británica se negó a investigar a Epstein. ¿Por qué? En español, March 12

    Las autoridades de Londres entrevistaron en tres ocasiones a Virginia Giuffre por sus acusaciones sobre Jeffrey Epstein, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor y Ghislaine Maxwell, pero nunca se abrió una investigación penal.

  137. How to Afford Housing in London: Multiple Roommates, No Living Room Business, March 12

    High prices have pushed more Londoners to live with roommates well into their late 20s and 30s — if they can afford to move out of their parents’ homes at all.

  138. Countries Scramble to Shore Up Global Oil Supplies as Ships Are Attacked World, March 11

    The United States and Israel launched more strikes against Iran, where crowds mourned military commanders killed in the war. Israel also bombed targets in Lebanon, where the death toll climbed.

  139. Will Trump TACO on Iran? World, March 11

    It’s a crucial election year and economic and political costs of the war are rising. It won’t be easy for the president to declare victory and walk away.

  140. Starmer Was Warned of ‘Reputational Risk’ of Making Friend of Epstein the Ambassador to U.S. World, March 11

    Documents released by the U.K. government on Wednesday showed that Prime Minister Keir Starmer was told of Peter Mandelson’s ties to the sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

  141. Peter Schneider Dies at 85; His Novels Explored a Divided Germany Books, March 11

    His best-known work, “The Wall Jumper,” proved prescient in its contention that the country would remain split even after reunification.

  142. Turkish Bank Accused of Laundering Billions for Iran Gets a Reprieve New York, March 11

    A judge granted a request for a 90-day pause in the pending criminal case against Halkbank. Now it must pass an independent review to prove that it is no longer evading U.S. sanctions.

  143. Jan Timman Dies at 74; Fearless Chess Grandmaster and ‘Bon Vivant’ Sports, March 11

    A Dutchman, he was considered the best player outside the Soviet Union for two decades, although he described himself as “lazy” and was open about using alcohol and drugs early on.

  144. Quentin Tarantino Plans ‘Swashbuckling’ Play for London’s West End Theater, March 11

    “The Popinjay Cavalier,” written and directed by Tarantino, will open next year. It is described as a “rambunctious comedy of deception” set in 1830s Europe.

  145. Cherry Karpatka Video, March 11

    Karpatka, also known as Polish Mountain cake, gets its name from the Carpathian Mountains, a 1,500-kilometer range that stretches from the Czech Republic to Romania.

  146. Off the Runway in Paris Style, March 11

    There’s more to fashion week than runway shows. Here, a short list of some high spots.

  147. The March 11 Mandelson Files Epstein Uk live blog included three standalone posts:
  148. Japan and Germany Say They Will Release Oil Business, March 11

    Officials in Tokyo and Berlin said they planned to release oil from their strategic reserves to address disruptions of supplies from the Middle East.