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Make the most of the last weeks of summer, whether you’re dreading the end of the season or dancing about it.
Hitoshi Igarashi, who translated “The Satanic Verses,” was fatally stabbed at a university near Tokyo where he taught Islamic culture. The crime remains unsolved.
Edmonton’s Bistro Praha is among the rare spots to find a formula that has ensured longevity in a generally difficult business.
Repeated shelling inside the plant’s complex over the past seven days has stirred new concerns of a nuclear accident.
After fleeing the war in Ukraine with his mother, Maksym Kryshtafor, 8, is using his passion for chess to help him assimilate into the United Kingdom.
A new generation of Ivory Coast chocolatiers is striving to change an industry that has long left cocoa farmers in poverty.
Asim Ghafoor, who was convicted of financial crimes, was freed from a monthlong detention in Dubai after paying a $1.36 million fine.
Ukraine has caused Russia to sustain heavy losses, with up to 500 Russian troops killed or injured every day, according to some estimates.
President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of “nuclear blackmail” as the two sides traded blame.
A video showed damaged homes and some areas that had been turned into ruins.
An attempt at radical transparency by the election commission, which uploaded raw ballot numbers online, led to divergent tallies. “People are so tense that they cannot…
The bill will cut U.S. emissions but not nearly enough — it’s “like losing 20 pounds when you need to lose 100 pounds” one expert said.
They watched, waited and tried to help as the Afghan capital fell to the Taliban last year. “It was traumatic,” one said.
Two children were among the dead and six others were wounded, according to a state prosecutor. Witnesses said the gunman was randomly shooting at people.
Clashes between protesters and security forces over rising fuel and food prices have left two dozen people dead, and the government has imposed a nationwide curfew.
The group recently arrived in New York to perform “Mom on Skype,” first staged in April in Lviv, at the Irondale Center this weekend.
Over the span of just a few weeks in 2021, the Taliban’s offensive shifted from rural threat to urban conquest before they walked into Kabul on…
Nearly a year since the Taliban seized power, new restrictions have reshaped the social fabric of the city. Schools and jobs are again off-limits for women,…
Struggling to build a new life in the U.S., one Times reporter examines how a traumatic year has changed lives both physically and emotionally.
A group of Afghan employees from the Kabul bureau of The New York Times adjust after evacuation to the United States. Their new lives are challenging,…
As a child, Samira Rustami was discouraged from reading. But she studied business administration in Afghanistan, and now hopes to go into nursing.
Despite her struggles to get an education in Afghanistan, Mursal Rahim holds fast to her dream of becoming a lawyer.
Marwa Rahim’s hopes of a career in medicine were interrupted by the Taliban takeover. Now she is determined to resume her studies.
Omar Ahmadi graduated from university with a degree in international relations, after evacuating from Afghanistan. He hopes to continue his studies in the United States.
The country’s gross domestic product from April through June declined 4 percent over last year, new government data shows.
Freya has been lounging on boats and eating mussels in Norway, but authorities have started to worry about her presence.
The companies, collectively worth hundreds of billions of dollars, issued a flurry of statements amid tensions between Beijing Washington over regulation and broader political issues.
An old favorite and a cli-fi future.
Yes, this Communist politician wants to redistribute wealth, but a focus on housing, her own modest lifestyle and a hard childhood have helped her popularity.
The expected announcement by the government would allow water companies to tighten conservation measures. Temperatures on Friday were forecast to climb as high as 95 Fahrenheit.
A senior Ukrainian official put the toll at 60 dead and 100 wounded in a series of explosions that destroyed several Russian warplanes in a Moscow-controlled…
The climate bill will make cleaner energy cheaper for everyone.
Australia’s labor and skills shortage has affected almost every sector. Signs of it are everywhere.
An army of nuns, farmers and middle-class professionals felt a duty to save their virtually bankrupt nation. But their fight is far from over.
Revelations that the cellphone of a top opposition politician was tapped have shaken the government and stoked concerns over just how widespread such surveillance is.
It is the first ship hired to carry the grain to countries badly affected by food shortages since a deal between Ukraine and Russia allowed shipments…
Moves by the U.S. to unseal the Mar-a-Lago search warrant.
President Aleksandar Vucic’s ties to Moscow raise awkward questions as the Kremlin appears to be stirring unrest in the Balkans to deflect attention from the war…
This is a war fought in a cycle of opposites: bursts of chaos from outgoing and incoming shelling, and then long lulls in which soldiers undertake…
The chief U.N. nuclear monitor called for an immediate stop to fighting that risks a radiation disaster, as Russians and Ukrainians blamed each other for strikes…
The estimated deaths and injuries are stalling Russia’s progress in eastern Ukraine, military experts say, as fighting intensifies in the south.
Plus Russia prepares for show trials and Taiwan does not rise to China’s provocations.
The outbreak is centered on humans, not animals, health officials said, after a report that some monkeys were harmed in São Paulo, Brazil, out of fear…
The loss of certain muscles in the human larynx may helped give our species a voice, a new study suggests.
Mario Fiorentini, Italy’s most decorated resistance fighter, died at age 103 this week, and his mourners want his legacy to live on.
For decades, Palestinians imprisoned by Israel have used these protests as a way to demand better living conditions and an end to indefinite detentions.
A group of art experts have had intensive training to become part of the U.S. Army Reserve. It will be their job to help save cultural…
In the southwest, a blaze that started in July has reignited because of the heat and the dry air, scorching an additional 26 square miles of…
The warming at the top of the globe, a sign of climate change, is happening much faster than previously described compared with the global average, scientists…
Antony J. Blinken, the U.S. secretary of state, said he had warned the leaders of both nations over violence in the east of the Democratic Republic…
