Supported by
England is taking more risks than many U.S. schools as a way of returning to normal. Many parents approve, but with more than 180,000 students absent in recent weeks, others question the trade off.
By Mark Landler and
The outage disrupted the digital lives of small-business owners, politicians, aid workers and others. But for some, it was a welcome reprieve.
By Raymond Zhong and
Traditionalists chafe at the contemporary-art approach to Holocaust commemoration being employed at Babyn Yar, a site of mass shootings in World War II. But it has brought visitors for an anniversary.
By Maria Varenikova and
The Taliban seized troves of American weapons and vehicles from surrendering Afghan soldiers. Now, gun dealers are doing a brisk business.
By Ruhullah Khapalwak and
An evangelical minister in a Mexico border town had let dozens of migrant families live in his church. When he ousted most of them, his brother across the way invited the outcasts into his home.
By
A government-sponsored movie recounting a brutal battle in the Korean War has touched a popular nerve in China at a time of heightened tensions with the United States.
By Steven Lee Myers and
The work of Syukuro Manabe, Klaus Hasselmann and Giorgio Parisi “demonstrate that our knowledge about the climate rests on a solid scientific foundation,” the committee said.
By Cade Metz, Marc Santora and
Europe’s largest economy is particularly vulnerable to shortages of key parts and raw materials because of its dependence on exports.
By
An independent commission set up at the request of the Roman Catholic Church in France found that abuse was more pervasive and systematic than previously thought.
By
Executives sit in jail, tech companies are being reined in and the biggest developer is teetering. It’s the beginning of a new era for China’s economy.
By
Ferdinand Marcos Jr. joins the former boxing champion Manny Pacquiao in seeking to succeed Rodrigo Duterte in next year’s election.
By
Can cellphone data and surveillance cameras help restore the city’s old-world charm, or just destroy what magic remains?
By
Phuket, a resort island where vaccinated people who test negative for the coronavirus can roam freely, is starting to see some life return to its tourism industry.
By
Nearly 100,000 people have disappeared in Mexico. Their families now search for clues among the dead.
Advertisement
Un ministro evangélico en Matamoros, México permitió que decenas de familias vivieran en su centro religioso. Pero cuando decidió expulsar a la mayoría, debido al coronavirus y el hacinamiento, su hermano los recibió en su casa.
By
Casi 100.000 personas han desaparecido en México. Ahora, sus familias buscan pistas entre los muertos.
La llegada de migrantes a la frontera con México podría aumentar a medida que más personas, en su mayoría haitianas, lo arriesgan todo para cruzar el Tapón del Darién con el fin de llegar hasta Estados Unidos.
By Julie Turkewitz, Natalie Kitroeff, Sofía Villamil and
Los temores exagerados de que el coronavirus podía transmitirse por las superficies estigmatizan el manejo de residuos seguros, dicen los expertos.
By
Es probable que el nuevo gobierno de Afganistán restrinja significativamente la educación de las niñas y las mujeres, a pesar de las afirmaciones de los talibanes de que la escolarización se reanudará en algún momento.
By Victor J. Blue and
An ecologically minded experiment to make Paris a cycling capital of Europe has led to a million people now pedaling daily — and to rising tensions with pedestrians.
By
A Croatian wine, Prosek, seeks an official designation, and Prosecco makers are up in arms. But they also can’t agree on what, exactly, should be called Prosecco.
By
After a 1908 earthquake in Messina, the displaced were moved into temporary shacks. Thousands still live in squalor, but the pandemic has pushed Rome to take action at last.
By
For some Cairenes, the city’s geriatric lifts are beautiful marvels. Others consider them frustrating and frightening. Everyone has a story.
By
Since the Taliban takeover, much of Afghanistan’s countryside has seen a big drop in violence after 20 years of fighting. “It has been a long time now since a bullet hit our homes.”
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
