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Exploring the Latest in International Breaking News and Features

In Venezuela, the Debt Collector Is the Devil

Rodrigo Herrera and his team confronting a debtor last month in Caracas, Venezuela’s capital.

Pope Leo, After Taking on Trump and A.I., Prepares for New Duels in Spain

Pope Leo XIV at the Royal Palace in Madrid on Saturday, as he begins a visit to Spain.

Infant Killed as Israeli Military Fires on Car in West Bank, Palestinian Officials Say

Fahd Abu Haykal during the funeral of his 7-month-old son, Sam, in Hebron in the Israeli-occupied West Bank on Saturday.

A Viral Gen-Z Protest Movement Draws Thousands to India’s Capital

Israeli Strike Kills 3 Lebanese Soldiers, Days After Truce Was Signed

Smoke after a strike near Nabatieh, in southern Lebanon, on Saturday.

As Ebola Spreads in East Africa, Will China Step Up?

The coffin of a young woman presumed to have died from Ebola was transported for burial in the town of Mongbwalu, the epicenter of the Ebola epidemic, in May.

What Visual Evidence Tells Us About Israel’s Use of White Phosphorus in Lebanon

A photo taken by The Associated Press on Nov. 22, 2023, shows white phosphorus charges dispersing over Kfar Kila, a town in the south of Lebanon.

Mali Conflict Escalates as Rebel Alliance Seizes Key Cities

A soldier from the Azawad Liberation Front, one of the groups in a powerful insurgent alliance fighting Mali’s ruling junta, inside a damaged building in Kidal, Mali, last month.

Laboring Under Delhi’s Harsh Heat, Workers Must Choose Health or Wages

Vendors setting up large umbrellas to shade their kiosks last month at a flea market near Jama Masjid, a famous mosque in New Delhi.

A President, His Prime Minister and the Bitter Rift Dividing Senegal

Ousmane Sonko, left, was appointed prime minister by his friend, President Bassirou Diomaye Faye, and then fired.

The Gold Mines at the Heart of This Ebola Outbreak

What to Know About the Ebola Outbreak

Disinfecting a path last month outside a hospital in Mongbwalu, a mining town at the center of the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Backed by Trump, Opposed by Putin, and Fighting for His Political Life

The Priests Revered in the Land of Five Genders

Every year, the bissu in the Indonesian village of Segeri lead a ritual before the rice planting season. This procession, last November, included a sacred plow.

C.I.A. Officer Found With Gold Bars Said to Have Created Fake Spy Program

The George Bush Center for Intelligence at the Central Intelligence Agency in Langley, Va.

Trump’s Defense Department Sees Growing Espionage Threat From Israel

President Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu last December. The United States and Israel were largely aligned at the war’s outset, with Mr. Trump endorsing Mr. Netanyahu’s goal to oust the Iranian government.

Balancing Act

The World Cup Comes to Canada. But Does Anyone Care?

BMO Field in Toronto will be known as Toronto Stadium for the World Cup.

The World Has Learned From the Last Ebola Outbreak, but Gaps Remain

A health worker takes the temperature of a motorcyclist passing through a checkpoint to enter the city of Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, as part of the response to Ebola.

Iran’s Soccer Team Allowed Into U.S. for World Cup, but Many Staff Denied

Members of Iran’s national soccer team training in Antalya, Turkey, on Tuesday.

Pamela Hicks, Lady-in-Waiting to Elizabeth II of Britain, Dies at 97

A Sherpa Survived 6 Days Alone on Everest. His Family Says He Was Abandoned.

France Opens Investigation Into Israeli Treatment of Pro-Palestinian Flotilla Activists

French activists from the Global Sumud Flotilla, who were detained by Israeli forces before they could reach the Gaza Strip, arriving in Paris in May.

A Question Swirling Around Putin’s Big Conference: Could the War End?

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia speaking at the International Economic Forum in St. Petersburg on Friday.

Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway Is Placed on Lung Transplant List

Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, center, with Crown Prince Haakon, right, and Prince Sverre Magnus at the National Day celebrations in Asker, Norway, last month.

Russian Satellites Have Been Jamming GPS Signals Across Europe, Scientists Say

A cell tower in Moeuvres, France.

Hopes of Lebanon Cease-Fire Falter as Israel and Hezbollah Fight On

Smoke billowing from an Israeli strike near Nabatieh in southern Lebanon on Friday.

How Ebola Spreads Through Gold Mining

Former Prince Andrew Sublet Cottages on Royal Property Where He Lived Rent-Free

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor lived at Royal Lodge, an estate in Windsor, until February, when he was ousted after new revelations emerged about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

Europe Needs New Military Alliance to Defend Itself, Italy Says

Italian marines during a military exercise in the Arctic Circle in 2024.

On Patrol With Tokyo’s New Litter Police

On the streets of Shibuya, patrol teams caught 10 people littering on the first day of the new ordinance, 15 on the second day and 9 on the third, according to city officials.

Russia Floods Armenia With Disinformation Ahead of Election

A campaign event last week for Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan ahead of Armenian parliamentary elections.

Ye Concerts Have Been Canceled Across Europe. Why Not in the Netherlands?

Russia Rails Against the West but Welcomes Candace Owens and Andrew Tate

A screen with an image of President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum on Wednesday.

What To Know as China’s Xi Jinping Heads to North Korea

Xi Jinping, China’s leader, with North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un, in Beijing in September. Analysts say China is likely keen to assert its influence over North Korea as Pyongyang has leaned toward Russia.

House Passes Ukraine Aid in Defiance of Republican Leaders

Ukrainian soldiers in the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine in January. The House bill passed Thursday included $8 billion in loans to Ukraine and $1.8 billion in aid.

Zelensky Mixes Taunts and Peace Talks Offer in Letter to Putin

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine, speaking in Sweden last week.

Tennis Giants Tumble

Nose Gear on Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner Collapses, Injuring Several Workers

Crew members who were preparing the plane ahead of a flight to Los Angeles were injured.

As Trump Toughens Rules on Cuba’s Economy, Hotel Chains Withdraw

The Catedral in Havana is one of 15 hotels in Cuba run by the Spanish firm, Meliá.

Wary of U.S., Carney Bets on AI Strategy for Canada

Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada during a demonstration at a Toronto hospital on Thursday. “Canadian A.I. adoption will be prudent, pragmatic and pro-worker,” he said.

Kuwait releases videos showing the moment a drone struck its airport.

Mistrust Spreads With the Ebola Virus in Congo

Latest Israel-Lebanon Cease-Fire Shows Little Sign of Taking Hold

Israeli airstrikes in southern Lebanon on Thursday.

How One Company Plans to Mine the Bottom of the Sea

Ultra-Orthodox Riot Shocks Israelis In Latest Protest At Military Draft

Tracking the Rising Death Toll From U.S. Boat Strikes

Fighting in Somalia’s Capital, Mogadishu: What’s Happening and Why It Matters

Government forces patrolling on Thursday in a district of Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia.

Hezbollah’s Fiber-Optic Drones Expose Cracks in Israeli Defenses

Israeli soldiers reacting to drones near the Israel-Lebanon border on Monday.

Marjane Satrapi, Artist and Author of ‘Persepolis,’ Dies at 56

Marjane Satrapi in 2022. She was one of the best-known exponents of a form of graphic novel that combined political history and memoir.

Here’s the latest.

Can Abelardo De La Espriella, a U.S. Citizen, Become Colombia’s President?

Abelardo De La Espriella with his ballot after voting in the first round of the presidential election in Barranquilla, Colombia, on Sunday.

Priest’s Ebola Death Stirs Fear and Doubt in Congolese Town

Colombia’s Yellow World Cup Jersey, Once a Symbol of Unity, Becomes a Political Statement

Supporters of Abelardo de la Espriella, a right-wing presidential candidate, in Medellín, Colombia, last month.

Urban Light Pollution Might Be Worsening Allergies

A study found that trees in cities with brighter lights start producing pollen earlier in the spring and finish later in the fall, adding up to 130 days per year to the allergy season.

Ireland, Seen as a Weak Link in Europe’s Defense, Is Trying to Bulk Up

Four New Zealand Lawmakers Banned From China After Taiwan Trip

Vice President Bi-khim Hsiao of Taiwan, in red, posing for a group photo with, from left to right, the New Zealand lawmakers Laura McClure, Maureen Pugh, Duncan Webb and David Wilson at the presidential office in Taipei, Taiwan, in May.

South Korea’s Governing Democratic Party Sweeps Local Elections but Faces Setback in Seoul Mayor’s Race

Democratic Party members and lawmakers, gathered at the National Assembly in Seoul on Wednesday, cheered after exit polls predicted a decisive win for the party in local elections.

Amid War, Iran’s Soccer Leader Works to Get His Team to the World Cup

Mehdi Taj being interviewed by a reporter in Tehran last month. Mr. Taj said mixed messages from Washington had created confusion over Iran’s participation in the World Cup.

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