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Exploring the Latest in International Breaking News and Features

Israeli Threat to UNRWA Looms Over Gaza

Bags of flour at a distribution center for the main U.N. aid agency that aids Palestinians in Gaza, UNRWA, in Khan Younis, in southern Gaza, in October.

Naples, Italy: A Popular Tourist Destination Suffering from Violence and Unemployment

The Mozambique Song, and Rapper, Inspiring a Youth Uprising

Supporters of Mr. Mondlane demonstrating in Maputo last month.

Debate Over U.S. Sanctions on Russia For Ukraine War Intensifies

Nearly three years of international sanctions have put a squeeze on Russian consumers.

Montenegro Shooting Kills 12, Including 2 Children, Officials Say

The police outside the scene of the shooting at a restaurant in Cetinje, Montenegro, where a shooting rampage began.

Ukraine Halts the Flow of Natural Gas From Russia to Europe

A Ukrainian soldier outside a gas metering station of the Russian energy giant Gazprom in Sudzha, in the Kursk region of Russia, in August.

Why Did Ukraine Halt the Flow of Russia’s Natural Gas to Europe?

The Compressor and distribution station of the Urengoy-Pomary-Uzhgorod gas pipeline, in the Kursk region of Russia.

Rebels Easily Toppled Syria’s Army. Their Challenge Now: Rebuilding.

The rebel captured Mechanical Military Academy in Aleppo.

Tensions Escalate After Pakistan Pounds Afghanistan With Airstrikes

A Pakistani soldier at the border with Afghanistan on Tuesday.

A Mexican Mayor’s Odyssey: From Undocumented Migrant to Cartel Target

Armed men tried to kill Crispín Agustín Mendoza, mayor of Alcozauca, Mexico, in his home. But he fought back, and now is guarded at all times by six soldiers.

At Trevi Fountain in Rome, Tourists’ Coins Go to Good Cause

A recent three-month restoration that cut off direct Trevi Fountain access was not a significant deterrent for visitors to Rome.

A Staunch Ally in Africa Says French Forces Will Withdraw

Antiterrorism training in Ivory Coast in 2022. France and Ivory Coast jointly founded an antiterrorism academy in the country a year earlier.

Germany’s Chancellor Scholz Takes a Jab at Musk in New Year’s Eve Address

Elon Musk on Capitol Hill this month. Mr. Musk’s support of the AfD, which has neo-Nazi links, has unsettled mainstream German lawmakers.

He Didn’t Know His Father Was on Doomed South Korean Flight Until It Crashed

Oh Jaejin, 37, whose father died in the Jeju Air crash, at Muan International Airport in South Korea on Tuesday.

Gaza Cease-Fire Before Trump’s Inauguration Looks Unlikely

Supporters of Israeli hostages held in the Gaza Strip gathered in Tel Aviv on Wednesday at an event calling for action to secure the release of the captives.

Thursday Briefing

A pickup truck crashed into a crowd in the French Quarter of New Orleans.

Palestinian Authority Temporarily Bans Al Jazeera

At the Jazeera television network offices in Ramallah in the West Bank in May.

US Teenager Fighting for His Life After Father and 2 Others Killed in Mexico

What to Know About ISIS Terror Attacks

Members of the F.B.I. walk around Bourbon Street in New Orleans during their investigation of the fatal truck crash on New Year’s Eve.

Thursday Briefing: An Attack in New Orleans

Officers working the scene of a deadly attack in the French Quarter of New Orleans on Wednesday.

Vehicle Ramming Attacks: Using Cars and Trucks as Weapons Has Become Common

Police investigators surrounding a truck that crashed into a crowd in the French Quarter of New Orleans today.

Zelensky Expresses Hope for 2025, but Russia Presses On With Attacks

Taking shelter in a subway station during an air-raid alarm in Kyiv, Ukraine, on New Year’s Eve.

Gaza Residents Endure Harsh Conditions as Israel-Hamas War Continues Into 2025

Gazan children on Wednesday amid damage from an Israeli strike the previous night in Jabaliya.

Wednesday Briefing

New Year’s Eve celebrations in Paris.

Holiday Briefing: Welcome to 2025

Dada Masilo,Who Fused Ballet With African Dance, Dies at 39

Dada Masilo performing at the Byham Theater in Pittsburgh in 2016.

Putin Declares ‘Everything Will Be Fine’ Despite Russia’s Growing Challenges

President Vladimir V. Putin’s address, given on the eve of Russia’s main public holiday, suggested that Russians’ hopes would easily be realized. “When we are together, everything will come true,” he said.

New Year’s Eve 2025: Photos of Celebrations Around the World

Fireworks burst over the Quadriga at the Brandenburg Gate during New Year’s Day celebrations in Berlin.

U.S. Carries Out Strikes on Houthis in Yemen

A cloud of smoke billowed on Tuesday after an airstrike on Yemen’s capital, Sana.

New Year’s Eve Hogmanay Street Party Canceled in Edinburgh

Fireworks over Edinburgh Castle during last year’s Hogmanay New Year celebrations in Scotland.

Chinese Companies Have Sidestepped Trump’s Tariffs. They Could Do It Again.

Kent International imports some bicycles from China and makes others at a South Carolina factory.

Under a Highway in Rio, a Dance Style Charms a New Generation

How a Doping Feud Almost Cost Salt Lake City the 2034 Olympics

How ‘Trophy’ Videos Link Paramilitary Commanders to War Crimes in Sudan

On E-Scooters and ATVs, Russian Forces Swarm Ukrainian Positions in the East

Damage in November in Myrnohrad, eastern Ukraine, on the road to Pokrovsk, a strategic city that is a main target of the Russian offensive in the Donetsk region.

The Man Who Showed the World South Korea’s Deadly Plane Crash

Tuesday Briefing

A funeral for an Israeli soldier killed in northern Gaza on Sunday.

Syrian Refugees in Germany Are Glad They Can Visit Home. But Just Visit.

Iman Mohammed and her husband, Baha Mefleh, refugees from Syria, outside their home in a village near Berlin.

Myanmar’s War Has Made It the Global Crime Capital

An opium poppy farm in Pekon Township in Shan State, Myanmar, in November.

Migrants Arrested in Killing of Mexican Immigration Agent

Mexican rescuers on Monday carrying the body of an immigration agent. The state police arrested suspects in the killing, according to an official from Chihuahua state.

South Korea Clears Way to Detain President in Martial Law Inquiry

President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea said after declaring martial law early this month that he had done so out of desperation.

Trinidad and Tobago Declares State of Emergency Over Rising Crime

Acting Attorney General Stuart Young, left, and National Security Minister Fitzgerald Hinds announced the state of emergency in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, on Monday.

Israel and Hamas Each Claim Wins in Fierce Fighting in Northern Gaza

A funeral for an Israel soldier killed in northern Gaza on Sunday.

Tuesday Briefing: Remembering Jimmy Carter

China Hacked Treasury Dept. in ‘Major’ Breach, U.S. Says

The Treasury Department said it had worked with the F.B.I., the intelligence community and other investigators to determine the impact of the breach.

Russia and Ukraine Swap More Than 300 Prisoners Ahead of U.S. Transition

A demonstration in Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital, last year to call attention to the plight of prisoners of war.

Syria’s Top Rebel Offers Hint of Timetable for Potential Elections

Ahmed al-Shara in Damascus, Syria. Since toppling the Assad government on Dec. 8, the rebels led by Mr. al-Shara have been working to assert authority from Damascus and build a system of governance.

Biden Announces $2.5 Billion in Security Aid to Ukraine

A destroyed Ukrainian tank in the country’s Kharkiv region this month. The latest tranche of U.S. aid will include air defense, artillery and other critical weapons systems, President Biden said on Monday.

Appeals Are Filed in Mass Rape Case in France, Bringing New Trial for 17 Men

Dominique Pelicot’s lawyer, Béatrice Zavarro, at the criminal court in Avignon, southern France, this month.

South Korean Plane Crash Questions Center on Four Fateful Minutes

Paying their respects on Monday at a memorial for those killed in the plane crash at Muan International Airport in South Korea.

For South Korean Families, a Grim Wait for Bodies After Plane Crash

5 Babies Die From the Cold in Gaza as Temperatures Drop

An imam praying over the bodies of Jumaa al-Batran and another baby who died at birth, before their burial at Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in central Gaza on Sunday. Jumaa died from the cold, the territory’s health ministry said.

Hydropower Was Ecuador’s Answer to Climate Change. Until the Drought Hit.

A car passed through a neighborhood in Quito, Ecuador’s capital, last month.

Where Is Russia Finding New Soldiers? Wherever It Can.

Russian troops boarding a military aircraft last year in Grozny, Russia.

Lebanon’s Economy Reels From Israel-Hezbollah War

Destruction in the Dahiya neighborhood, south of Beirut, Lebanon, on Friday.

Jimmy Carter’s Quiet but Monumental Work in Global Health

Former President Jimmy Carter visited a village in what is now South Sudan in 2011 to inspect progress in efforts to eradicate Guinea worm disease, supported by The Carter Center.

Monday Briefing

Jimmy Carter in 2007. He was the longest-living president in American history.

Jimmy Carter, Peacemaking President Amid Crises, Is Dead at 100

Video of South Korea Plane Crash Offers Clues to Cause, but No Immediate Answers

Investigators at Muan International Airport in South Korea after a passenger plane crashed on Sunday.

Monday Briefing: A Plane Crash in South Korea killed 179

The scene of the crash at Muan International Airport on Saturday.

Bird Strikes Are a Common Problem for Flights

A Boeing 737-800 passenger plane crashed while landing at an airport in South Korea on Sunday. The airport in Muan had warned the plane’s pilots about a potential bird strike as they were landing.

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