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Giorgia Meloni Cuts the Hard Right a Path to Power

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy at Palazzo Chigi in Rome last month.

At 77, She Walked 9 Miles Under Drone-Filled Skies to Escape From ‘Hell’

Nina Ivanova at an evacuation center in Sloviansk, Ukraine. She and her daughters took their chances on the road, as countless Ukrainians have done before them all along the front line.

Why China Thinks It Can Resist Trump’s Economic Threats on Iran

Oil storage tanks and facilities in Shanghai in March. China has large stockpiles of oil that make it less vulnerable to energy supply disruptions.

Return of Harry and Meghan to U.K. Renews Questions About Their Security Fears

Prince Harry with a security detail as he arrived at Britain’s High Court last year for a hearing over the downgrading of his personal security during visits to Britain.

Iran Must Plan to Overcome U.S. Sanctions After Trump’s ‘Economic D-Day’ Threats, Tehran Official Says

In Tehran last month. Before the latest round of sanctions was announced, Iranians were already contending with sky-high inflation and other economic hardships.

Palestinian Teenager Killed After Israeli Settlers Enter West Bank Village

Mourners with the body of Kareem Shlaldeh at a hospital in the West Bank city of Hebron, on Friday.

Rare South American Diseases Offer Clues on the Next Pandemic

Preparing a dose of the Candid #1 vaccine against Argentine hemorrhagic fever at Carrasco Hospital in Rosario, Argentina.

Muslim Charity in Britain Faces Scrutiny for Possible Links to Hamas

Marking Eid at an event organized in association with Al-Khair Foundation in London in 2017.

Orban’s Office, Thrown Open, Is Not the Den Hungarians Expected

Visitors on a balcony with a view of the Danube that Viktor Orban, the former prime minister, had built off his offices at a former monastery in Budapest.

2 Hijackings in 4 Days: Somali Piracy Rises

Security forces patrolling the Gulf of Aden, off the coast of the semiautonomous Somali region of Puntland, in 2024.

Cameroon’s Aging President Returns From Monthslong Stay Abroad

President of Cameroon Paul Biya’s motorcade is greeted by supporters as it passes through Yaoundé on Thursday after his arrival back in Cameroon following a 73-day absence.

Missile Barrage Shows Russia’s Doubt That Ukraine Can Defend Itself

Evacuating a resident from a damaged apartment building in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Thursday.

The Indian City Where AI Is Creating Jobs for Humans

After Six Years, Harry and Meghan Are Coming Home. What Changed?

Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, in Sydney, Australia, in April.

In China’s Biggest Car Recall, Tesla and 8 Others Will Address Door Safety

China is requiring nine automakers to take measures to improve the reliability of retractable door handles popular on electric vehicles.

Giorgia Meloni Has a Lot to Say: The Takeaways

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy.

England’s Ancient Trees Are Dying in the Heat

The Major Oak at Sherwood Forest Nature Reserve in Nottinghamshire, England, in May.

Nancy Kissinger, Wife of Former Secretary of State, Dies at 92

Nancy Kissinger, then Nancy Maginnes, with her future husband, Henry A. Kissinger, in Jerusalem in 1970. She was a fierce defender of Mr. Kissinger, a polarizing figure with a hotly disputed reputation.

The Message Behind Trump’s Threats of ‘Economic Warfare’ Against Iran

Among the challenges for President Trump is that he has repeatedly threatened Iran with destruction, only to pull back.

Japan’s U.S. Ties Could Not Save a Top Judge From Trump’s I.C.C. Sanctions

Tomoko Akane, president of the International Criminal Court, in The Hague in 2024.

Imran Khan Is Granted Brief Hospital Visit Before Returning to Prison

Police personnel keeping watch outside Shifa International Hospital in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Thursday. The Supreme Court ordered Imran Khan to be moved there.

Songs for Lizard Season

Academic Who Publicized Plagiarism Allegations Against Jason Arday Is Suspended

A makeshift memorial to Jason Arday at the University of Cambridge on Tuesday.

Trump Tariff Talks Leave Key Canadian Official Hopeful

Dominic LeBlanc, the Canadian minister in charge of U.S. trade, arriving to meet with Jamieson Greer, the U.S. trade representative, on Thursday in Washington.

First U.S. Deportees to Arrive in Liberia Amid Growing Backlash

Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. The U.S. deportation deal with Liberia is one of the largest so-called third-country deportation agreements struck by the Trump administration so far.

State Dept. Declares U.S. Citizen in China Wrongfully Detained

The detained U.S. citizen U Min Zin disappeared in China’s Yunnan province after traveling there to attend an academic conference at the invitation of the Chinese government, according to the State Department.

Trump’s Economic Threat Puts Focus on Iran’s Trading Partners

Oil tankers moored at Tsing Yi port in Hong Kong.

What to Know About Prince Harry and Meghan’s Move Back to the U.K.

Prince Harry and Meghan visiting Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia, in April.

A Prince at 26: Once-Secret Son of Belgian Royal Gains Legal Recognition

Bare Grocery Shelves Are a New Wartime Hardship for Ukrainians

Firefighters at the site of a food warehouse hit by a Russian missile strike in the Kyiv region of Ukraine on Thursday.

Trump’s Order to Cut Military Exercises With South Korea Carries Risks, Experts Say

American and South Korean troops participating in the Ulchi Freedom Shield exercises last year.

As Iran and U.S. Settle Into an Uneasy Standoff, Who Will Blink First?

A butcher in Tehran in July. The United States appears to be betting that putting Iran in a tighter economic stranglehold will succeed where military strikes have not.

The A.I.-Robotics Job Only a Human Can Do

‘The Necessary Conversation’ Puts Family Political Arguments On Full Display

For Chad Kultgen and his family, fighting feels like progress.

Why Your Next Long-Haul Layover May Be in Seoul, Not Dubai

Transfer traffic at Incheon International Airport, which serves Seoul, has risen sharply since the Iran war started.

Hating Matcha, Yet Loving Life, Made Him a TikTok Star at 89

Bad Plot, Worse Graphics: Chinese Moviegoers Flock to a Low-Budget Hit

A fan-made poster promoting the movie “The Bull is Coming” at a theater in Beijing on Tuesday. The low-budget film was not released with an official poster.

Harry and Meghan’s Break With Britain and Planned Return: a Timeline

Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, posed for a selfie with children and their families during a visit to the Royal Children’s Hospital in Melbourne, Australia, earlier this year.

What to Know About Iran’s Economic Ties With Gulf Countries

Smoke billowing from Jebel Ali port after an Iranian attack, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in March.

5 Americans and Ecuadorean Official Are Killed in Helicopter Crash in Kenya

A photograph released by the Kenya Red Cross showing emergency response teams during a search and rescue operation after the helicopter crash near Mount Ololokwe in Samburu, Kenya, on Wednesday.

Prince Harry and Meghan Will Move Back to U.K. After 6 Years in U.S.

Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, in London in 2020.

Trump vs. the International Criminal Court

The International Criminal Court in The Hague.

Chinese Start-Up Lands Reusable Rocket for the First Time

More Than 100 Dead in Central African Republic Gold Mine Collapse

A gold mine in Bambari, Central African Republic, in 2014. Thousands of people across many African countries work in what is known as artisanal and small-scale mining.

North Korean Official Dismisses Reduced Drills Between US and South Korea

South Korean soldiers took part in a drill at a hotel in Seoul on Wednesday on the sidelines of a major joint military exercise with the United States named Ulchi Freedom Shield.

In Italy, a Beach Club Run by Nuns Is in Jeopardy

An aerial view in 2023 of beach clubs on the Spotorno coastline in Italy, along the Ligurian Sea.

Trump and Canada’s Carney Seem to Make Progress on a Tariff Deal, but Questions Linger

Vehicles parked outside of a General Motors assembly plant on Wednesday in Oshawa, Ontario.

Send Us Your Questions About the Iran War

After Youth Outcry, Vietnam Says Former Official Caused Fatal Crash at Tree 55

Flowers at the site of a crash that killed an 18-year-old student last year in Hanoi, Vietnam.

Israel Opens Criminal Investigation Into Killings of Hind Rajab and Gaza Medical Workers

A car where the bodies of Hind Rajab, a Palestinian girl, and her family were found in Gaza City after an Israeli strike in 2024.

Queen Camilla Says It Was ‘Difficult’ to Keep Charles’s Cancer a Secret

Queen Camilla in 2024, visiting a London support center run by Maggie’s, a cancer charity where she serves as president.

U.A.E. Announces Halt to Trade With Iran Amid Trump’s Push To Isolate Tehran

A vessel off the coast of the United Arab Emirates earlier this month.

Ukraine’s Ex-Defense Minister Calls for Election, Cementing Break With Zelensky

Mykhailo Fedorov in Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital, last month. He did not immediately put himself forward as a candidate to succeed President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Kyiv’s Dormition Cathedral is Revived After Russian Drone Strike

Nadiia Fesenko mopped the floor of the Dormition Cathedral, one of the main cathedrals of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra preserve, after it was struck by a Russian drone several weeks prior, in Kyiv, in July.

How the Iran War Made Africa’s Richest Man Even Richer

Aliko Dangote at his refinery office in Lagos, Nigeria, in January.

Trump, With Limited Options in Iran, Tries Economic Pressure — Again

People walking on a sidewalk near the Tajrish Bazaar in Tehran last month.

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