Drones Emerge as the Top Killer of Civilians in Sudan’s War
The weapons have become the No. 1 killer of civilians this year, according to the United Nations, devastating a population already overwhelmed by famine and drought.
The New York Times
Region: United States
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Language: EN
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Mode: Aggregation
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Stories Indexed: 186
Celebrating Day of the Dead, High in Mexico’s Mountains
Over the course of 10 days in a remote Mexican town, dances and processions summon souls in the belief that the dead are never truly gone.
A Test for Israeli Democracy: Should Jews Ask Arabs to Join the Government?
Arab lawmakers give opponents of Benjamin Netanyahu a clear majority in the Parliament. But many Jewish lawmakers are trying to avoid relying on them.
Australian Court Hears Challenge to Social Media Ban
Reddit and an Australian digital advocacy group are claiming a law that restricts children younger than 16 from popular platforms infringes on their constitutional rights.
Odyssey ‘Endless Cruise’ Ship Stranded in Cambodia May Be Headed for Auction Block
Efforts to pull together more funding for the ship, stuck in Cambodia, appear to have faltered, leaving its passengers unsure about what to do next.
America Votes
We answer your questions about the midterm elections and what they will mean for the world.
Russian Strike on Ukraine Humanitarian Hub Kills Dozens
The strike in the Zaporizhzhia region came a day after a brief humanitarian truce ended in neighboring Kherson.
A 31,000-Mile Walk Ends in England, at Mom’s House
Karl Bushby arrived in Hull, England, on Monday after spending 28 years crossing four continents on foot.
Are Freezers Being Hacked? Europe and the U.S. Military Are Investigating.
A wave of disruptions at grocery stores, which some officials blame on cyberattacks, highlight the vulnerability of supply chains. Shops across Europe were affected again on Monday.
Trump Removes South Africa From the African Growth and Opportunity Act Trade Program
The decision is the latest measure taken against the country, which the administration has accused of discriminating against white people.
Russia Senses Opportunity in Polish Political Turmoil
After its sometime allies were ousted in elections in Hungary and Serbia, Moscow has seized on Poland’s constitutional standoff in its effort to weaken Europe’s support for Ukraine.
Why Orban and Vucic Broke With Trump on Election Denial
Rejecting President Trump’s election denial playbook, nationalist leaders in Serbia and Hungary opted for an orderly retreat.
Iran Says It Would Reopen Strait of Hormuz in 2 Days as Part of U.S. Deal
Iranian officials spoke of some progress in negotiating to reopen the strait, a vital oil and gas shipping lane, even as they prepare for all-out war.
Netanyahu and Eisenkot Seek Shot to Be Israel’s Premier
Party leaders will make competing cases to the Israeli president for either Benjamin Netanyahu or Gadi Eisenkot to get the first chance to build a governing coalition.
King Charles Meets Both Joy and Criticism on Caribbean Tour
During the king’s visits to three former colonies, many people came out for celebratory parades and events. Others said the British state needed to atone for slavery’s toll.
Up in the Clouds With the Pope, It’s Still Commercial
Unlike American presidents, Pope Leo XIV has no private jet, so he travels on commercial airlines, like the rest of us. Well, almost.
Do Animals Grieve?
The feeling of existential loss was long thought to be uniquely human. But studies of coyotes, cockatoos and other creatures are prompting some scientists to reconsider.
Deportees Turn to TikTok to Document Life Starting Over
On TikTok, men and women sent back after living in the United States, are documenting the reality of starting over — and finding an audience.