Supported by
Britain’s health secretary said on Sunday he wouldn’t rule out more restrictions before Christmas, but the prime minister would most likely face sharp pushback from his own party.
By Megan Specia and
The millennial will play an important role in helping shape a new legal framework for a nation that has been roiled by social upheaval.
By Pascale Bonnefoy and
Peng Shuai said in an interview with a Singaporean newspaper that she had been misunderstood. She also said, “I’ve been very free all along.”
By
The move puts new pressure on the prime minister, whose leadership has been called into question by a series of setbacks, including a new wave of Covid infections.
By
A Times reporter fulfills his lifelong dream of visiting Newfoundland and explores why so many Canadians are moving to the country’s Atlantic provinces.
By
Seven months after a war with Israel, hundreds are dead but otherwise little has changed. It’s a familiar pattern.
By
Niyo Katsura has won acclaim in rakugo, a classical form of Japanese storytelling, by doing anything onstage that a man can do.
By Motoko Rich and
Enraged mobs attacked men they linked to acts of sacrilege, one at the Golden Temple, the holiest shrine for Sikhs.
By
Valérie Pécresse, the center-right candidate in April’s presidential election, has adopted the vocabulary of the far right when discussing immigration.
By
Advertisement
Los gigantes industriales chinos y rusos tratan de aprovechar los depósitos de minerales indispensables para los automóviles eléctricos. Un empresario de EE. UU. tiene su propia estrategia: la paciencia.
By Clifford Krauss and
Esta es la historia de cómo el primer ministro de Etiopía, Abiy Ahmed, galardonado con el premio Nobel por hacer las paces con el enemigo de su país, luego usó la alianza para planear un conflicto bélico.
By
Les mintieron, fue el mensaje del obispo a los niños. Fue el ataque más reciente de un clérigo católico contra Santa Claus y el consumismo. A muchos italianos no les agradó.
By
En los meses previos a su asesinato, el presidente Jovenel Moïse tomó una serie de medidas para luchar contra los traficantes de drogas y armas. Algunos funcionarios creen que lo mataron por eso.
By
Mezcla de bar de mala muerte y fonda de comida rápida, los amados (y orgullosamente mugrientos) tugurios de Río de Janeiro son algunos de los espacios más democráticos de una ciudad profundamente desigual.
By Jack Nicas and
You’ve been lied to, children heard from a bishop, the latest Catholic clergyman to try to take down Santa Claus and consumerism. Many Italians were not pleased.
By
A cross between a dive bar and a greasy spoon, Rio de Janeiro’s beloved (and proudly filthy) hole-in-the wall joints are some of the most democratic spaces in a deeply unequal city.
By Jack Nicas and
More than 75 years after the Battle of Biak ended, collectors are still finding remnants of the fight, and U.S. authorities are hoping to bring closure to families of soldiers still missing.
By Dera Menra Sijabat, Richard C. Paddock and
Unrestricted talk, or “adda,” is the main draw at two storied cafes that are at once museums to the city’s intellectual history — and places for debate.
By
Blamed for flooded fields, damaged roads and the occasional death, the beaver, which has played a seminal role in Canadian history, is now viewed by many as a problem, not a point of national pride.
By
Advertisement
When Ko Aung Kyaw erased his cellphone contacts to protect his sources, he knew his interrogators would make him pay a horrific price. He did it anyway.
By
Oscar Murillo, a Colombian-born painter raised in London, considers it an “infiltration” when his class-conscious canvases wind up on the walls of collectors.
By
Shira Isakov, once a little-known Israeli working in advertising, has become a national force in the struggle to combat domestic violence and change the legal landscape on parental rights.
By
Middle-aged and scarred, a Mexican journalist is breaking the mold of social media influencers with a message of pure positivity that resonates in dark times.
By
Maria Butina, convicted of serving as an unregistered foreign agent before and after the 2016 election, insists she “wasn’t a spy” and that her Duma seat is “not a reward.” Her critics call her a Kremlin “trophy.”
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
