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The United Nations said the 20-truck convoy carried “life-saving supplies,” which the World Health Organization warned would “barely begin to address the escalating health needs” in Gaza.
Families of the 159 people crushed to death last year say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility.
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A New York Times reporter who is a former Marine has a conversation with a Ukrainian sniper about morality in war.
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Hamas released two American hostages on Friday, but concern is rising about the hundreds still held in Gaza, especially the injured and ill.
By Jeffrey Gettleman and
Returning to Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif Aims for a Splashy Comeback
After nearly four years in exile, Mr. Sharif, a three-time prime minister, will hold a big gathering before an upcoming election.
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A Small Country Far From Ukraine Is Sending Hundreds toWar, on Both Sides
Scores of young Nepali men have gone to fight, some lured by Russia’s promise of work, others to fight for Ukraine, raising the prospect of Nepalis fighting one another in a distant war.
By Bhadra Sharma and
A Thaw Between U.S. and Venezuela Ahead of a Key Vote
The release of political prisoners and the lifting of some U.S. sanctions comes as Venezuela’s opposition prepares to elect a candidate to challenge the country’s leader.
By Genevieve Glatsky, Isayen Herrera and
Passion for Palestinian Cause Had Faded, but Violence in Gaza Reignited It
The Israeli bombardment of Gaza, in retaliation for a deadly Hamas attack on southern Israel, brought a new outpouring of support in the Arab world for the Palestinian quest for a state.
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Junta Says Niger’s Ousted President Tried to Escape. His Lawyer Says, No Way.
Mohamed Bazoum, who was toppled in a coup, has been under house arrest with his family for nearly three months while leaders in Africa, the United States and Europe have pushed for his release.
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He Warned Canada About Climate Change but Says, ‘We’ve Failed Big Time’
After cautioning about environmental damage on TV for decades, David Suzuki, 87, one of Canada’s most famous scientists, felt a sense of defeat as he watched forests burn and temperatures soar this summer.
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Dutch Royals Confront Their Country’s Colonial Legacy in South Africa
The king has previously apologized for his family’s role in slavery, but some South Africans seek a direct apology and reparations from the Netherlands.
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Giorgia Meloni Tells Italy She Is Dumping Her Longtime Partner
On social media, the prime minister said her 10-year relationship with a news anchor “ends here,” after a hot mic and video footage picked him up apparently hitting on other women.
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Double Defeat for U.K.’s Conservatives as Labour Snatches 2 Seats
Britain’s main opposition party overturned large majorities in two parliamentary elections, in a stinging blow to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.
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With Raids Across Dnipro River, Ukraine May Be Seeking New Front in War
Military experts are reporting extensive strikes on Russian-held territory in the south, potentially with the goal of establishing a bridgehead on the east bank of the Dnipro.
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A Father, an Earthquake and the Desperate Search for a Missing Son
Over a week since a major earthquake decimated his village in northwest Afghanistan, Noor Ahmad is on a harrowing hunt to find his 5-year-old.
By Christina Goldbaum and
‘The Wrath of God’: Afghans Mourn Unimaginable Loss From Quake
The deadliest earthquake to strike the country in decades leveled entire hamlets. Many people lost most, if not all, of their immediate family.
By Christina Goldbaum, Yaqoob Akbary and
In an Israeli Oasis, a Model for Peace, if Messy and Imperfect
In a small village, Jews and Arabs have chosen to live side by side, share power and imagine a more hopeful future. But even here, the agonies of the conflict can’t be escaped entirely.
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In a Port City Severed From the Sea, Young Sailors Feel Adrift
With Russia trying to maintain military control of the Black Sea, Odesa is disconnected from its waters — and its history.
By Marc Santora and
In Pricey London, Free Parks Are a Cherished Haven
As housing costs rise, the capital’s extensive green spaces, often described as the “lungs of the city,” offer space and respite to all — when the weather cooperates, that is.
By Andrew Testa and
Javier Milei, un ‘mini Trump’, podría ser el próximo presidente de Argentina
El candidato libertario comparte algunas sorprendentes similitudes con Donald Trump y su ascenso a la presidencia estadounidense en 2016.
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Lo que sabemos sobre la explosión en el hospital en Gaza
Todavía hay muchas cosas que no están claras sobre el incidente en el que, según autoridades palestinas, murieron cientos de personas.
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Venezuela promete dar pequeños pasos hacia unas elecciones justas el próximo año
El acuerdo firmado el martes por el gobierno autoritario del país y la oposición no permitiría que todos los candidatos puedan postularse.
By Genevieve Glatsky and
Daniel Noboa, heredero de un imperio empresarial, gana la elección presidencial de Ecuador
El candidato de centroderecha enfocado en el empleo se impuso a la candidata de izquierda en unas elecciones decisivas centradas en la economía y el aumento de la violencia de las pandillas.
By Genevieve Glatsky, José María León Cabrera and
Las secuelas de la explosión en un hospital de Gaza
Los heridos en la explosión del martes fueron trasladados a otros hospitales de la ciudad, ya desbordados tras 11 días de ataques aéreos israelíes contra la asediada franja costera.
By Raja Abdulrahim, Hiba Yazbek and
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Post-Punk Legend Leads Fight for Clean Water as Britain’s ‘Sewage Czar’
Feargal Sharkey, best known as the lead singer of the Undertones, has become one of the loudest voices demanding that Britain’s private water companies clean up their act.
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He Warned Turkey About Earthquakes. Now He Fears for Istanbul.
Naci Gorur, a geologist, has become a household name in Turkey for imploring the country to prepare for quakes he has predicted. He has been disappointed by the response and is deeply worried about Istanbul.
By Ben Hubbard and
A Sri Lankan Baker’s Baguette Conquers France
After 17 years in France, Tharshan Selvarajah has yet to apply for citizenship. But he has made bread for President Emmanuel Macron.
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India’s ‘Lake Man’ Relies on Ancient Methods to Ease a Water Crisis
Anand Malligavad turned to centuries-old knowledge to reclaim dozens of lakes in the high-tech capital of Bengaluru. Now, he is in demand across India, one of the world’s most water-stressed nations.
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‘We Are Accidentally Alive’: A Muslim Cleric Reflects on His War Experience
Said Ismahilov fled Russians in eastern Ukraine and then fled the suburb of Bucha when the war began. Once the mufti of Ukraine, he is now a medic on the front line.
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A lawsuit offers a glimpse into the victim’s view of the April heist, though the case remains unsolved.
By Ian Austen
Over the last two decades, medical facilities and staff have become casualties of war more frequently, in violation of international law.
By Stephanie Nolen
This is the first part of a series by The Interpreter that examines how, for two young women, chasing opportunity in India has been a fight for their lives.
By Amanda Taub, Emily Schmall, Shalini Venugopal Bhagat and Andrea Bruce
U.S. officials learned that the Israeli defense minister and other military officials supported a pre-emptive strike on Hezbollah. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been cautious.
By Edward Wong, Ronen Bergman and Julian E. Barnes
Israel, Egypt, the United Nations and others are still working out the details of delivering food, water and medicine, as Israel prepares a possible ground invasion.
By Vivian Yee and Matina Stevis-Gridneff
Some fear that the raft of cancellations at this moment of war and tragedy is limiting opportunities to foster dialogue and greater understanding.
By Marc Tracy
Judith Raanan and her daughter, Natalie Raanan, were kidnapped from a kibbutz near the Gaza border during the Oct. 7 attacks.
By Liam Stack and Ronen Bergman
A 22-year-old man in Warsaw posed motionless, carrying a shopping bag, beside mannequins in a storefront window, the police said. Security officials caught him.
By Jenny Gross
Heavy rain and flooding caused by Storm Babet prompted Britain’s weather agency to issue a rare red warning in Scotland.
By Christina Kelso
Israel’s military acknowledged it had damaged the church site while targeting what it said was a Hamas command center nearby.
By Karen Zraick and Ameera Harouda
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