A tour led by an 88-year-old guide in Bastogne, Belgium, scene of a critical battle of World War II, offers a snapshot into the way President Trump’s second term is shifting perceptions of America abroad.
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Moscow sees economic and geopolitical benefits in humoring President Trump’s push for a cease-fire in Ukraine. But the Kremlin’s war aims haven’t shifted.
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American envoys began talks with Russian officials on Monday, a day after meeting with a Ukrainian delegation. The discussions were expected to focus on halting attacks on energy facilities.
By Ivan Nechepurenko and
For years, the country has failed to enact financial and governance overhauls required by lenders. The recent fighting has made that problem urgent.
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Trump Did What Castros Couldn’t: Take Radio Martí Off the Air
For four decades, a U.S.-financed broadcaster provoked the ire of the communist government in Cuba. President Trump dismantled it in a matter of days.
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What We Know About the Turmoil in Turkey
The arrest of Istanbul’s mayor on corruption charges has stoked worries that President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is becoming more authoritarian in seeking to sideline a top rival.
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After a Brief Return Home, Palestinians Are Displaced Once Again
The Israeli military’s renewed drive into Gaza has pushed families to flee neighborhoods they had only recently returned to during a cease-fire.
By Hiba Yazbek and
Israel’s Perfect Storm: Fighting Enemies Abroad and Each Other at Home
For months, Israelis put aside their deep rifts to fight a common enemy. Now, amid a renewed government push for power, they are battling one another.
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Trump’s Moves on Greenland Appear to Be Backfiring
The Greenlandic government is calling an upcoming visit by Trump officials “aggressive,” pushing the island further from the United States.
By Jeffrey Gettleman and
Gérard Depardieu Appears in Court Over Sexual Assault Allegations
The French actor faces charges in a case involving two women working on the set of a movie in which he starred.
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South Korean Court Reinstates Impeached Premier as Acting President
The legislature impeached Han Duck-soo in December, soon after impeaching President Yoon Suk Yeol for declaring martial law. Mr. Yoon’s fate is still unclear.
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Keir Starmer on Putin, Trump and Europe’s Challenge: ‘We’ve Known This Moment Was Coming’
The British prime minister said in a series of conversations that the tectonic shifts in America’s relationship with Europe and Russia had to be a ‘galvanizing moment.’
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Sudan’s Military Sweeps Across Capital, Hoping to Turn the War
A New York Times reporter and photographer were the first Western journalists to visit central Khartoum since the civil war broke out two years ago. The scale of how much has been lost was inescapable.
By Declan Walsh and
Bird Flu Found in Sheep in U.K., a World First
The H5N1 virus was detected in a single animal in Yorkshire, the British government said on Monday. It added that the risk to humans remained very low.
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How a British Dad Made Comedy Gold Imagining Two Toddlers Chatting
George Lewis’s riffs on the absurdities of millennial parenting — and the inner lives of 2-year-olds — have won him legions of fans online and galvanized his once middling stand-up career.
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Facing Early-Onset Alzheimer’s, She Fought for the Right to Plan Her Death
Sandra Demontigny, 45, pushed Quebec to become one of the few places in the world to allow people to choose a medically assisted death sometimes years in advance.
By Norimitsu Onishi and
The Hong Kong Artist Who Got Fired From McDonald’s
Luke Ching has made a name for himself with creative campaigns to improve working conditions for menial laborers, even as the scope for political protests in the city has narrowed.
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A French Cartoonist Draws a Window Into the Middle East
Riad Sattouf’s saga of his parents’ failed bicultural marriage, with its harsh depiction of life in rural Syria, has become a literary sensation.
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The Voice of South Africa’s First Post-Apartheid Generation
Thandiswa Mazwai has sung of South Africa’s highs and lows since the country became a multiracial democracy 30 years ago. “My calling is to sing the people’s joy, to sing the people’s sadness.”
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Park or Personal Paradise? A Rare Private Island Comes Onto the Italian Market.
The sale of an island just off the coast of Bacoli, near Naples, has pit the quest for a rich investor against a more communal alternative.
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Clues From Inside an ‘Extermination Camp’ Promise Despair and Hope
The discovery of an “extermination camp” outside a small village in Mexico has sent families searching for their missing loved ones into a mix of turmoil and hope for answers.
By Paulina Villegas and
Greenland Races Into New Era Without Losing Grip on Inuit Traditions
Amid dizzying changes caused by a warming climate and global attention, Greenlanders don’t want to have to choose between embracing the future and honoring their heritage.
By Jeffrey Gettleman and
Braving Artillery Strikes to Serve Fresh Sushi in a Frontline Town
Sushi has long been a popular indulgence in Ukraine. For the residents of Sloviansk, a city in Russian cross hairs, it can provide a sense of normalcy that is akin to a necessity in wartime.
By Cassandra VinogradDzvinka Pinchuk and
Toast, Trees and a Wassailing Queen: An Ancient English Ritual Is Back
The centuries-old tradition of wassailing is making a comeback in rural England, with rituals and revelry meant to chase away evil spirits and the winter blues.
By Stephen Castle and
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Los migrantes deportados a Panamá se preguntan: ¿Adónde voy a ir?
Decenas de migrantes varados duermen en colchonetas en el gimnasio de una escuela. En entrevistas, 25 personas deportadas de todo el mundo dicen estar atrapadas en el limbo.
By Genevieve GlatskyFarnaz FassihiJulie Turkewitz and
Trump hizo lo que los Castro no pudieron: sacar del aire a Radio Martí
Durante cuatro décadas, una emisora de radio financiada por Estados Unidos provocó la ira del gobierno comunista de Cuba. El presidente Trump la desmanteló en cuestión de días.
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El papa Francisco reaparece en público tras semanas en el hospital
Desde un balcón, Francisco saludó a cientos de personas que esperaban fuera del hospital donde había sido tratado por problemas respiratorios.
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Los incidentes de viajeros a los que se ha denegado la entrada en Estados Unidos en las últimas semanas han suscitado preocupación sobre qué esperar en los aeropuertos y otros pasos fronterizos.
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Las pistas del interior de un ‘campo de exterminio’ prometen respuestas, desesperación y fe
El descubrimiento de un “campo de exterminio” a las afueras de un pequeño pueblo de México ha sumido a las familias que buscan a sus seres queridos desaparecidos en una mezcla de confusión y consuelo.
By Paulina Villegas and
By citing the act, the administration seems to be highlighting its aggressive posture without taking steps that might be deemed to violate a temporary restraining order issued by a federal judge.
By Devlin Barrett
The Avannaata Qimussersua, which organizers call “a challenging event that highlights the bond between humans and their dogs,” is getting attention because Usha Vance, the second lady, plans to attend.
By Claire Moses
Makers of a vast array of American products are weighing the risks, and potential payoffs, of the sweeping tariffs the president has promised on April 2.
By Ana Swanson
Recovering missing animals requires understanding both animal and human behavior.
By Emily Anthes
Thousands of firefighters battled dozens of forest fires over the weekend.
By Shawn Paik
Fury in Greenland over a Trump delegation.
By Natasha Frost
Plus, how scammers make money vanish.
By Emmett Lindner
Pope Francis made his first public appearance in Rome after being admitted to a hospital in mid-February with an acute respiratory insufficiency. Francis will continue recovery at the Vatican guesthouse where he lives.
By The Associated Press
The mayor of Istanbul, Ekrem Imamoglu, was jailed pending his trial on corruption charges and removed from office on Sunday. Mr. Imamoglu and his party deny the accusations.
By McKinnon de Kuyper
Half a century ago, the “Rumble in the Jungle” became not just a fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali, but a cultural touchstone.
By John Eligon
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