Trinidadian Family Says U.S. Military Killed Relative in Boat Attack
For the first time, one of the 27 people killed in U.S. airstrikes on suspected drug vessels has been publicly identified.
By Prior Beharry and
World News
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CreditPrior Beharry The Vanishing Act: How Assad’s Top Henchmen Fled Syria, and Justice
As Syria’s regime collapsed, the world’s eyes were on Bashar al-Assad’s getaway flight. Behind him, officials key to his brutal rule made a mass exodus, virtually undetected.
By Erika SolomonChristiaan TriebertHaley WillisAhmad Mhidi and
CreditAaron Byrd/The New York Times Kanchha Sherpa, Last Member of First Team to Conquer Everest, Dies at 92
A trip to India to find work led to a career climbing the world’s highest mountain.
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CreditJason Gulley for The New York Times The Missing Enforcers of the Assad Regime
An ongoing reporting project to uncover the roles and whereabouts of the key officials who powered President Bashar al-Assad’s brutal reign in Syria.
CreditThe New York Times
Yemen’s Houthis Confirm Killing of Top Military Official
It was unclear when Maj. Gen. Mohammed al-Ghomari was killed, or by whom, but Israel appeared to claim the killing.
By Shuaib Almosawa and
CreditMohammed Huwais/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Abandoned Mansions and Facebook Photos: Reporting on the Top Officials Who Fled Syria
New York Times reporters compiled a wide array of clues to uncover what happened to Bashar al-Assad’s key enforcers after the fall of the regime.
By Haley WillisChristiaan TriebertNeil CollierDevon Lum and
CreditChristiaan Triebert/The New York Times VISUAL investigationsPoison Cigars, Propaganda and Coups Litter C.I.A. History in Latin America
For much of the 20th century, the C.I.A. devised plots to overthrow governments, kill high-profile leaders or arm dissident groups.
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CreditJack Manning/The New York Times France’s Government Narrowly Survives No-Confidence Vote
The result gives Sébastien Lecornu, France’s prime minister, a reprieve after weeks of political turmoil. But he still has to get a budget passed by the end of the year.
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CreditBenoit Tessier/Reuters Kenyan Police Fire on Mourners at Raila Odinga Memorial
The deadly tumult was the latest example of officers using force to quell demonstrations in the country.
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CreditKabir Dhanji/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
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The Global Profile
More in The Global Profile ›A Photographer Who Brought a Vanished Central European Jewry to Life
Edward Serotta created an archive of 1,230 in-depth interviews with Holocaust survivors about how they lived, both before and after. “Every one of them comes with a story,” he said.
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CreditMarylise Vigneau for The New York Times She Studies the Russian ‘Red Man’ Whose Bloody War Evokes Soviet Tyranny
After winning the Nobel Prize for her searing portraits of the Soviet world unraveling, Svetlana Alexievich worries about the revival of its violent, anti-democratic ways.
By Neil MacFarquhar and
CreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times Mexico’s President Is Popular. So Is Her Professional Lookalike.
Claudia Sheinbaum, Mexico’s first woman president, has recent approval ratings as high as 79 percent. An actress with a startling resemblance, Tamara Henaine, is taking advantage of the moment.
By James Wagner and
CreditLuis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times London’s Peace Monk Chants, Drums and Walks to Urge an End to War
For 40 years, the Rev. Gyoro Nagase has overseen a temple to peace in a popular park in Battersea, his ever-present drum by his side.
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CreditAndrew Testa for The New York Times Ireland’s Last Leprechaun Whisperer Reaches for a Pot of TV Gold
Kevin Woods, who says he engages in weekly conversations with 18-inch-tall creatures, has built a tidy business with books, merchandise, guided tours and maybe soon, an animated series.
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CreditPaulo Nunes dos Santos for The New York Times
Dispatches
More in Dispatches ›An Irish Factory Town Prospered With China. Now, Its ‘Jewel in the Crown’ Is Leaving.
China’s baby boom enriched a small Irish town where a Nestlé factory made formula for Chinese newborns. Then a baby bust unraveled it all. Or so it seemed.
By Alexandra Stevenson and
Credit A Crackdown on a Deadly Wedding Custom
Marriages and other glad occasions in Syria are often celebrated by firing shots in the air. But after nearly 14 years of war, people want the guns to go silent.
By Raja Abdulrahim and
Credit This Conquistador Changed History. Neglect Haunts His Tomb in Mexico
Hernán Cortés toppled the Aztecs, winning Mexico for Spain. His trash-strewn resting place reflects how the conquest is still fueling quarrels and testing ties with Spain.
By Simon Romero and
CreditLuis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times To Understand Ukraine at War, Stop by a Gas Station
Filling stations have become must-stop spots for soldiers traveling to and from the front, helping them win a place in Ukrainians’ hearts.
By Constant MéheutOlha Konovalova and
CreditBrendan Hoffman for The New York Times Still Divided, a Syrian City Ruined in War Edges Back to Life
Battered by years of bombing and shelling, Deir al-Zour remains a frontline, even as its people struggle to rebuild.
By Carlotta GallSaad Alnassife and
CreditNicole Tung for The New York Times
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More in Read The Times in Spanish ›¿Por qué tomó tanto tiempo alcanzar un acuerdo sobre los rehenes y un alto al fuego en Gaza?
Algunas de las explicaciones de por qué la liberación de los rehenes —y quizás un nuevo comienzo para Gaza— está sucediendo ahora.
By David E. Sanger and
CreditAmit Elkayam para The New York Times ¿Quiénes son los rehenes liberados en Gaza?
Israel dice que 20 rehenes vivos han sido liberados como parte de un intercambio de prisioneros. Esto es lo que sabemos sobre ellos.
By Liam Stack and
CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times Tras atacar embarcaciones frente a Venezuela, ¿Trump tiene en la mira a los cárteles mexicanos?
Los ataques de EE. UU. contra embarcaciones que, según el presidente Trump, transportan drogas, han inquietado a su mayor socio comercial, donde existen poderosos grupos criminales narcotraficantes.
By Paulina Villegas and
CreditAdriana Zehbrauskas para The New York Times Por qué China construyó paneles solares en la meseta más alta del mundo
China está utilizando esta extensión de gran altitud para construir inmensas granjas de paneles solares y turbinas eólicas, y ha empezado a trabajar en las mayores presas hidroeléctricas del mundo.
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CreditLi Lin/China News Service, vía VCG, vía Getty Images Maduro ofreció petróleo y otros recursos a EE. UU. para evitar un conflicto
El autócrata venezolano había propuesto destinar la riqueza petrolera de su país y otros recursos naturales a EE. UU. y poner fin a los acuerdos con adversarios estadounidenses para apaciguar al presidente Trump.
By Anatoly KurmanaevJulian E. Barnes and
CreditAdriana Loureiro Fernandez para The New York Times
Devastating Floods in Mexico Test a Popular President
Torrential rains last week brought death and widespread damage. President Claudia Sheinbaum has visited affected areas, facing some angry residents.
By James Wagner, Annie Correal and Cristopher Rogel Blanquet
TimesVideoZelensky Seeks More Weapons as Trump Plans Putin Meeting
Trump said he planned to meet with President Vladimir Putin or Russia in a few weeks to discuss a cease-fire as President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine arrived in Washington to secure more weapons.
By Jiawei Wang
Explosion Destroys Vehicles Outside Home of Italian Journalist
Sigfrido Ranucci, the host of the investigative program Report, was previously under police protection because of his reporting on organized crime.
By Francesca Regalado
Tomiichi Murayama, Japanese Leader Who Gave War Apology, Dies at 101
His televised address as prime minister delivered 50 years to the day after Japan announced its surrender set a marker for his country’s “deep remorse” over wartime atrocities.
By Joseph B. Treaster and Hisako Ueno
Trinidadian Family Says U.S. Military Killed Relative in Boat Attack
For the first time, one of the 27 people killed in U.S. airstrikes on suspected drug vessels has been publicly identified.
By Prior Beharry and Frances Robles
TimesVideoKenyan Police Fire on Mourners at Raila Odinga Memorial
Tens of thousands of mourners gathered at a stadium in Nairobi, Kenya, to pay their respects to opposition leader Raila Odinga. At least two people were killed, Kenya’s head of police operations told The Associated Press.
By Jorge Mitssunaga
Trump Warns Hamas of Strikes if Violence in Gaza Continues
The president later clarified that the United States would not be involved in such an action.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs
TimesVideoWhat’s Next for the Gaza Cease-Fire Plan
Israel and Hamas have reached a cease-fire deal in Gaza, but the hard part starts now. David Sanger of The New York Times describes the major obstacles to further agreement about Gaza’s immediate future.
By David E. Sanger, Melanie Bencosme and Nikolay Nikolov
How to Live a Long and Healthy Life as an Introvert
Our personal health reporter explains why it’s the quality, not quantity, of socializing that matters.
By Katrin Bennhold
Kenyan Police Fire on Mourners at Raila Odinga Memorial
The deadly tumult was the latest example of officers using force to quell demonstrations in the country.
By Pranav Baskar
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