Hundreds of Thousands of Thais and Cambodians Flee
People escaped from a deadly border conflict, the authorities said, with some sheltering at a racetrack in Thailand and others near temples in Cambodia.
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CreditWason Wanichakorn/Associated Press When Diamonds Are Not Forever
After decades of growth driven by diamond mining, Canada’s Northwest Territories are facing the closure of three major mines and wondering: What’s next?
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff and
CreditPat Kane for The New York Times Another Front in the War in Ukraine: Who Gets to Claim a Famed Artist?
Looking to shake off Moscow’s cultural influences, Kyiv has been seeking to highlight the Ukrainian roots of Kazimir Malevich, a renowned avant-garde painter.
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CreditOksana Parafeniuk for The New York Times - south korea dispatch
With Cheap Tickets and Lax Etiquette, a Theater Builds an Older Fan Base
The Hollywood Classic cinema in Seoul is popular in a country where 70-year-olds now outnumber people in their 20s.
By Max Kim and
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Between Pakistan and Afghanistan, a Trade War With No End in Sight
After deadly cross-border military clashes, the Pakistani and Afghan governments have locked their populations in a trade war threatening the livelihoods of millions.
By Elian Peltier and
CreditAsim Hafeez for The New York Times Lithuania Declares National Emergency Over Suspicious Balloons From Belarus
Hundreds of weather balloons sent to Lithuania this year have disrupted flights and stirred alarm in a sabotage campaign against a NATO state.
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CreditState Border Guard Service, via Associated Press The U.S. Gave Mexico a List of Russian Spies. Mexico Let Them Stay.
Moscow has ramped up covert operations in Mexico, with spies meeting handlers in its bustling capital and seaside resorts, U.S. officials say.
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CreditMarian Carrasquero for The New York Times With Fireworks and Parades, Syrians Celebrate Anniversary of al-Assad’s Fall
A year ago, rebels overthrew President Bashar al-Assad, ending decades of dictatorship and civil war. But challenges remain for the new leadership.
By Abdi Latif DahirReham Mourshed and
CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times From Jail, He Tears Intricate Pictures By Hand For the Family He Misses
As Gao Zhen awaits trial in China, his wife and child live in limbo, unable to return to America, sustained by the portraits he fashions from scraps of paper.
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CreditAndrea Verdelli for The New York Times
A Weakened Hamas Still Dominates Gaza, Building Day by Day
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.
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CreditSaher Alghorra for The New York Times Thai Jets Bomb Cambodia as at Least 5 Die in New Wave of Fighting
Each side accused the other of firing first. The hostilities came weeks after President Trump had cast himself as a peacemaker in the decades-old border dispute.
By Sui-Lee Wee and
CreditAgence France-Presse — Getty Images He Was a Russian Activist in Exile. His Own Wife Accused Him of Spying.
Poland has charged a little-known Russian opposition figure with espionage and participating in a bomb plot. His friends are perplexed.
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Creditvia Danila Buzanov New Clashes Erupt on the Thailand-Cambodia Border. Here’s What to Know.
The latest violence comes months after President Trump helped mediate a cease-fire between the two nations.
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CreditSarot Meksophawannakul/Thai News Pix, via Getty Images One Hundred Schoolchildren Released After Kidnapping in Nigeria
The abduction of over 260 children from a Catholic school last month was the latest in a recent spate of kidnappings in the country.
By Saikou Jammeh and
CreditIfeanyi Immanuel Bakwenye/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
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More in The Global Profile ›The Catholic Priest Who Has Maduro’s Ear
The Rev. Numa Molina, a Jesuit priest, has championed the poor for decades. Now, he is a power broker and a confidant of Venezuela’s embattled president, Nicolás Maduro.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev and
Credit She Led Finland Through Covid and Russian Threats. But She’s Famous for a Shimmy.
Sanna Marin was celebrated as a pathbreaking feminist when she became Finland’s prime minister at age 34. Two years after leaving office, she’s trying to turn a scandal over a leaked dancing video into a battle cry.
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CreditJuho Kuva for The New York Times The Unlikely Mother of a Movement, on a Hunger Strike to Avenge Her Son
Since her son was killed with 15 others in a railway station collapse in Serbia, Dijana Hrka has become the face of widespread anti-government protests.
By Lara Jakes and
CreditVladimir Zivojinovic for The New York Times Blood and Tears as Spain’s Troubled Bullfighting Star Hangs Up His Cape
José Antonio Morante Camacho says he has fought his last bull. Fans appreciated his artistry but also his honesty about his struggles with mental illness.
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CreditAna Brigida for The New York Times ‘Gandalf’ the Medical Marijuana Grower: Folk Hero or Criminal?
A police raid and criminal case against a longtime cultivator of cannabis in New Zealand’s Northland region has stirred up debates about medicinal marijuana.
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CreditRuth Mcdowall for The New York Times
Dispatches
More in Dispatches ›Brazil’s Answer to Hollywood: A Sleepy Town of Dreams and Droughts
A dusty town in the parched northeast has become the nation’s show business destination. But climate change and technology are posing new challenges there.
By Ana Ionova and
CreditDado Galdieri for The New York Times Before Berlin’s Cowboys Are Booted Off Their Land, One Final Hoedown
The town looks straight out of the Wild West, with saloons, sheriffs and cowboy hats galore, but in this endangered patch of the American frontier, everyone is speaking German.
By Gordon Cole-SchmidtChristopher F. Schuetze and
CreditLena Mucha for The New York Times Spain’s True-Crime Capital Is Fed Up
A decades-old killing in a tiny village in a northern mountain town has turned the village into a destination for true-crime enthusiasts, creating a headache for remaining residents.
By Jason Horowitz and
Credit I Saw the Northern Lights Once, but This Play Took Me Deeper
The aurora borealis draws thousands of visitors to the Far North each year. A new play tells the lights’ tales from the perspective of Indigenous creators.
By Matina Stevis-Gridneff and
Credit Father-Son Bonding at 2 Miles Per Minute on Germany’s Fabled Autobahn
Late for a rock concert, dads’ rules about driving are (legally) broken as the speedometer hits 125 m.p.h. on a highway where there are no speed limits.
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CreditJim Tankersley/The New York Times
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More in Read The Times in Spanish ›Japón emite una alerta de tsunami tras un terremoto de magnitud 7,6
El terremoto se produjo frente a la costa de la prefectura de Aomori, en la isla principal de Japón, Honshu.
By Christine Hauser and
CreditGreg Baker/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images EE. UU. dio a México una lista de espías rusos. México los dejó quedarse
Moscú ha intensificado sus operaciones encubiertas en México, y sus espías se reúnen con sus superiores en su bulliciosa capital y en sus playas, según afirman funcionarios estadounidenses.
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CreditMarian Carrasquero para The New York Times Perros en kimonos: en Japón, una celebración milenaria ahora incluye mascotas
Para mantenerse relevante, un templo sintoísta ofrece bendiciones a animales de compañía como parte de una fiesta que data del periodo Heian.
By Javier C. HernándezHisako Ueno and
CreditKentaro Takahashi for The New York Times Por qué Rusia está usando México para espiar a EE. UU.
Tradicionalmente Rusia ha usado el vecino del sur de Estados Unidos como base de espionaje, pero ha intensificado esos esfuerzos en años recientes.
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CreditMarian Carrasquero para The New York Times El superávit comercial de China supera el billón de dólares por primera vez
Los aranceles del presidente Trump no bastaron para frenar la avalancha exportadora mundial de China, que superó el récord del año pasado en solo 11 meses.
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CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times
Staying Informed and Not Overwhelmed in 2026
We are asking readers to share their tips for coping with the news.
By Katrin Bennhold
The Territorial Sticking Point Between Russia and Ukraine
The Kremlin says any peace deal must cede to Russia the entire eastern Donbas region, including territory Ukraine still controls — a nonstarter for Kyiv.
By Josh Holder
‘Voodoo Rituals’ and Banana Wars: U.S. Military Action in Latin America
The United States’ history in the region includes several about-faces, contradictions and missteps.
By Helene Cooper
TimesVideoWhy Some Teenagers Are Against Australia’s Social Media Ban
Australia has imposed one of the world’s most comprehensive measures banning social media for children under 16. This is what several young Australian teens think about the ban, which takes effect on Wednesday.
By Nailah Morgan and Jon Hazell
Iain Douglas-Hamilton, Who Studied, and Protected, Elephants, Dies at 83
Born into an aristocratic British family, he turned his knowledge of the world’s largest land mammals to the cause of saving them from poachers.
By Jeffrey Gettleman
TimesVideoThe Conflict Over Nigeria’s Returned Treasures
Western museums are returning the Benin Bronzes — priceless items looted during colonialism — to Nigeria, but political infighting has jeopardized the ability to display and maintain the masterpieces. Our reporter, Alex Marshall, traveled to Nigeria to see some of the Bronzes.
By Alex Marshall, Stephen Tayo, Nikolay Nikolov and Christina Thornell
Should You Be Able to Ask a Doctor to Help You Die?
More and more countries are legalizing medically assisted death. But even as the concept gains acceptance, there are difficult, unresolved questions about who should be eligible.
By Stephanie Nolen
TimesVideoThailand and Cambodia’s Renewed Border Conflict Forces Evacuations
Thais sought refuge at an evacuation center as deadly clashes with Cambodia reignited tensions near their shared border. Cambodian families near the border left in a caravan of tractors and motorcycles.
By Shawn Paik
All 187,460 Miles of Road That Led to Rome, Mapped
A digital atlas of ancient Rome’s highways and byways reveals a road network that was more extensive than thought.
By Franz Lidz
Honduras Issues Arrest Warrant for Ex-President Pardoned by Trump
The attorney general said he had asked Interpol to detain Juan Orlando Hernández, who was freed from a U.S. prison last week.
By Annie Correal
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