Wednesday, June 25, 2025
Photo by:Arash Khamooshi for The New York Times
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
Iran’s president signaled that his country would be open to talks about its nuclear ambitions. A preliminary classified U.S. report concluded that American airstrikes had not fully destroyed Iranian nuclear sites, as President Trump has claimed.
By Ben Hubbard and David Guttenfelder
Monday, June 23, 2025
After decades of dictatorship and 13 years of civil war, can Syria put itself back together? Our journalists traveled the length of the country to explore its hopes and its challenges.
Photo by:Matthias Schrader/Associated Press
By Lara Jakes
An internal rift over defense spending and President Trump’s disregard for Ukraine have lowered expectations for the gathering.
Photo by:Matthew Abbott for The New York Times
By Victoria Kim and Matthew Abbott
The Salvation Army’s “Flying Padres” cross the Australian outback by air, dropping in on ranches and small communities — sometimes, just to lend an ear.
Photo by:Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times
By Steven Erlanger
But at a summit focused on keeping President Trump happy, discussion of Russia is expected to be muted, despite most allies’ belief that its aggression is NATO’s chief challenge.
Photo by:BASARNAS
By Sui-Lee Wee and Muktita Suhartono
The hiker, a Brazilian in her 20s, had been unreachable since Saturday, when she fell while climbing Mount Rinjani.
Photo by:Foster + Partners
By Lynsey Chutel
A London park is to host monuments celebrating Britain’s longest-reigning monarch, with two statues also planned.
By Farnaz Fassihi, David E. Sanger and Aaron Boxerman
Friday, June 13, 2025
A shaky truce between Israel and Iran, announced after U.S. attacks on Iranian nuclear sites, appeared to be holding.
Photo by:Kim Jae-Hwan /SOPA Images, via Sipa USA, via Associated Press
By Choe Sang-Hun
China has installed large steel cages and a former oil drilling rig in the Yellow Sea, raising concerns in South Korea that they could be used for military purposes.
Photo by:Dimitri Djuric
By Amelia Nierenberg
British police are asking for assistance in identifying the suspect in the theft of a 285-year-old violin, which was snatched while a musician was in a pub.
Photo by:Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters
By Jeanna Smialek and Matina Stevis-Gridneff
The European Union and Canada struck a defense agreement on Monday, a step toward closer military cooperation as relations with the United States have soured.
Photo by:Pool photo by Wpa
By Constant Méheut
The Ukrainian leader met with King Charles III and Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Monday, after the latest in a series of intensifying Russian strikes.
By José María León Cabrera and Federico Rios
A growing fleet of electric boats ferries Indigenous people through the heart of the Ecuadorean Amazon, providing a cheaper and greener alternative to gas-powered vessels.
Photo by:Luis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times
By Simon Romero and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
Hugo Aguilar Ortiz grew up in a remote Mixtec-speaking village. He is now one of the most powerful lawyers in Mexico.
Photo by:Amir Cohen/Reuters
By Adam Rasgon
The Israeli military said the soldiers were killed in the southern city of Khan Younis, and that they were part of a team finding and demolishing tunnels.
Photo by:Bianca De Marchi/Australian Associated Press
By Victoria Kim
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation violated labor law when it took Antoinette Lattouf off the air after she posted on Instagram about Gaza, the court ruled.
By Adam Rasgon, Michael D. Shear and Francesca Regalado
Photo by:Meridith Kohut for The New York Times
By David Pierson and Keith Bradsher
Two chemicals used to make the powerful opioid will be more strictly regulated, but an official said it was “the United States’ responsibility to solve the issue.”
By Natasha Frost
An Iran-Israel truce takes hold.
By Mark Landler
Will America’s pre-emptive strike discourage other countries from pursuing a weapon — or just the opposite?
Photo by:Kelly Burgess for The New York Times
By Cara Buckley and Kelly Burgess
The Vermont Green Football Club champions environmental work and draws sold-out crowds, with the help of free ice cream.
Photo by:Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times
By Tyler Pager and David E. Sanger
President Trump had been eager to celebrate the U.S. strikes on Iran, but a new report indicates the attack set back Iran’s nuclear program by only a few months.
By Isabel Kershner, Aaron Boxerman, Maggie Haberman and Michael Levenson
The truce went into effect after pressure from President Trump and Qatar. Israel said its forces were now shifting their attention back to Gaza.
By Ephrat Livni and Sanam Mahoozi
Photo by:Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times
By Daniel E. Slotnik
Plus, Australia’s “Flying Padres”
Photo by:Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press
By Vjosa Isai
Sweltering temperatures not seen in Toronto in nearly a decade have prompted health alerts, pool closures and warnings to students to expect “uncomfortable conditions.”
Photo by:Eric Lee for The New York Times
By Robert Jimison
Democrats reacted with outrage after the Trump administration, which has yet to consult with Congress on its strikes against Iran, delayed a planned briefing with lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
Photo by:The New York Times
By Lazaro Gamio, Elena Shao and Daniel Wood
The period after President Trump announced the cease-fire was muddied by time zone differences, unclear wording in statements and continuing strikes.
Photo by:James D. Morgan/Getty
By Amanda Holpuch
Flights on Monday and Tuesday were delayed and diverted because of temporary air space closures in the region.
By Robert Jimison and Michael Gold
The Democrats pressing for a vote to require congressional approval for any further military action against Iran are proposing to narrow the measure to draw maximum support from a divided party.
Photo by:Reuters
By Gabe Castro-Root
Nearly half of all Qatar Airways flights were canceled on Tuesday, causing headaches and confusion around the world.
Photo by:Pool photo by Jack Guez
By Patrick Kingsley
Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, has avoided a truce in Gaza. Boosted by his Iran campaign, he can negotiate from strength.
Photo by:Courtesy of the Wildwood Trust
By Claire Moses
Mish and Lucy, 5-year-old siblings, escaped their enclosure at a wildlife sanctuary in Devon, England. Only honey was in danger.
By Isabel Kershner, Vivian Yee and Leily Nikounazar
Photo by:Emilie Madi/Reuters
In public, Qatar was insisting on the right to defend itself after Iran attacked a U.S. military site in the emirate. Behind the scenes, it was already mediating a truce between Israel and Iran.
Photo by:Associated Press
By Melissa Eddy
The increase was announced hours before a NATO meeting during which member countries are expected to agree to raise military spending to 5 percent of their G.D.P.
Photo by:Allison Robbert for The New York Times
By Matthew Mpoke Bigg