Internacionales

NY Times

Senate Democrat Threatens to Block a Chunk of Military Aid to Egypt

The new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee could force the Biden administration to reverse its decision to send Egypt $235 million in military assistance.

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Tight Finish in Slovak Vote Makes Government’s Shape Hard to Predict

In much of Europe, the election was seen as a bellwether of mainstream support for Ukraine in its war with Russia. But voters seemed most concerned…

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Iraq Wedding Fire’s Death Toll Rises, as Investigators Point to Safety Violations

The wedding hall lacked emergency exits and a sprinkler system, and was made of materials that seemed similar to those used in Grenfell Tower in London,…

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Modi’s Hindu Nationalism Stokes Tension in Indian Diaspora

The killing of a Canadian Sikh leader, carried out by what Canada described as Indian government agents, occurred amid widening divisions in the diaspora.

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Why Is the U.S. Telling Serbia to Move Troops From the Kosovo Border?

Washington called for the troops’ rollback days after an attack at a monastery in northern Kosovo. Here’s what to know.

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Russian Drone Strike Sparks Fire at Plant, Ukraine Says

Ukraine’s air force said it shot down 30 of 40 of the slow-moving drones fired from the Russian-occupied region of Crimea.

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A New Speaker for Canada After a Misstep That ‘Deeply Embarrassed Parliament’

The House of Commons will elect a new speaker on Tuesday, following the resignation of its current speaker under historic circumstances.

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Russian Drone Strike Sparks Fire at Plant, Ukraine Says

Ukraine’s air force said it shot down 30 of 40 of the slow-moving drones fired from the Russian-occupied region of Crimea.

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Ukraine’s War of Drones Runs Into an Obstacle: China

As the war with Russia stretches on, so too does a contest to make more and deadlier flying machines. That means a fight over global electronics…

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In an Israeli Oasis, a Model for Peace, if Messy and Imperfect

In a small village, Jews and Arabs have chosen to live side by side, share power and imagine a more hopeful future. But even here, the…

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Where German Cars Falter, E-Bikes Gain in Power

E-bikes sales in Germany have jumped, as drivers, suppliers and even automakers embrace their role in the future of transportation.

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Slovakia’s Election Could Echo in Ukraine. Here’s What to Expect.

A leader who has railed against NATO and sanctions on Russia appears poised for a strong showing. That could threaten Europe’s unity on support for Ukraine.

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Maldives Votes in Presidential Runoff Overshadowed by India and China

The election has become a referendum on the two Asian giants’ influence on the small nation’s direction.

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Transactions Between Bernard Arnault and Russian Businessman Face Scrutiny

French prosecutors are looking at a 2018 real estate deal between the head of the LVMH luxury empire and Nikolai Sarkisov, a Russian insurance magnate.

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What I’m Reading: Apples, Private Actors and Marina Abramovic

A retrospective of the performance artist’s work at the Royal Academy of Arts in London captures boundaries being violently tested and redrawn.

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WSJ Reporter Evan Gershkovich’s Russian Detainment Reaches 6 Months

Evan Gershkovich’s father says “the feeling of helplessness is quite horrific,” but the family clings to hope.

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Police Investigate About 100 Suicides Linked To Canadian Man

Canadian police charged Kenneth Law with aiding 14 suicides, including that of Ashtyn Prosser. Another 88 deaths are being reviewed by Britain’s National Crime Agency.

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Ajax and the Fragile Business of Champions League Soccer

The stumbles of a famed Dutch club are a lesson in fallibility of even the best methods, and a reminder of how fast it can all…

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Putin Meets With Former Wagner Deputy

The Russian leader assigned Andrei N. Troshev, a veteran of wars in Afghanistan and Chechnya, with the task of forming volunteer units to perform combat missions…

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UEFA Opens a Door to Russia’s Return in Soccer, and Faces a Backlash

The angry reactions to a vote by European soccer’s governing body to partially lift its ban on Russian teams could be a preview of fights in…

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Bombing Kills at Least 30 at a Religious Gathering in Pakistan

The bombing, which officials believe was a suicide attack, was the latest sign of the country’s deteriorating security situation.

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Armenia Finds Itself Cast Adrift in a Tough Neighborhood

While the Caucasus nation might want to reduce its reliance on Russia for a more reliable ally, Western nations have offered moral support but little else.

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A Sri Lankan Baker’s Baguette Conquers France

Immigration’s fruits: President Macron is served Tharshan Selvarajah’s bread at the Élysée Palace.

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In Izium, Ukraine, Fear Remains a Year After Russian Retreat

In Izium, in eastern Ukraine, the buildings are in ruins and services are spotty. Barely recovered, its residents worry that more mayhem may lie ahead.

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A Statue Draped With Snakes? In Italy, It Happens Every Year.

Held in a small, mountainous village, this festival has it all: snakes, charmers, religion, science. See for yourself — and try not to squirm.

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How Palantir Became a Front-Runner for the UK’s Multimillion-Dollar NHS Contract

Palantir, the analytics company chaired by Peter Thiel, has courted N.H.S. England with pandemic help and assertive lobbying. Its big reward may be yet to come.

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Why Doesn’t Australia Have Better Trains?

And a glimmer of high-speed hope.

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A U.S. Army hospital has quietly started admitting troops wounded in Ukraine.

The Army’s Landstuhl Regional Medical Center has quietly started admitting Ukrainian Army soldiers who were wounded in combat, most of them American volunteers.

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Russia-Ukraine War: Forum in Kyiv Aims to Increase Weapons Production in Ukraine

Western officials and international arms manufacturers are set to meet as the country struggles to get its requests filled.

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U.A.E. Talks Peace in Sudan War, but Secretly Backs One Side

From a remote air base in Chad, the Emirates is giving arms and medical treatment to fighters on one side in Sudan’s spiraling war, officials say.

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Friday Briefing

Sluggish progress in the war in Ukraine.

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Mosquitoes Are a Growing Public Health Threat, Reversing Years of Progress

Climate change and the rapid evolution of the insect have helped drive up malaria deaths and brought dengue and other mosquito-borne viruses to places that never…

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An Invasive Mosquito Threatens Catastrophe in Africa

A malaria-carrying species that thrives in urban areas and resists all insecticides is causing outbreaks in places that have rarely faced the disease.

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The Gamble: Can Genetically Modified Mosquitoes End Disease?

Working on a remote island, scientists think they can use genetic engineering to block a malaria-carrying species of mosquito from spreading the disease — and do…

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One Village, Two Houses — and a New Tactic to Win the War on Mosquitoes

A different way of thinking about mosquito-borne diseases could save billions of dollars, and end them for good, some health experts believe.

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Museum Worker Sold Paintings and Put Forgeries in Their Place

An in-house appraiser noticed something was awry when the canvas on his workbench did not match a catalog entry.

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Swiss Court Acquits Belarusian in Opposition Leaders’ Disappearance

Lawyers for the relatives of the three victims who vanished in 1999 said they planned to appeal the decision.

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Western Leaders Urge Arms Manufacturing in Ukraine

NATO is pitching weapons making as economic development for war-torn Ukraine, and it could be lucrative for Western arms makers.

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Friday Briefing: New Trouble for China Evergrande

Plus the Japanese Formula 1 driver who became a cult star.

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Museum Worker Sold Paintings and Put Forgeries in Their Place

An in-house appraiser noticed something was awry when the canvas on his workbench did not match a catalog entry.

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Yom Kippur Prayers Split Israelis in Tel Aviv

A confrontation in Tel Aviv on Yom Kippur is part of a wider battle over the character of Israel as the government tries to weaken the…

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Beloved Tree in England Is Felled in ‘Act of Vandalism’

Locals and tourists mourned the loss of one of Britain’s most photographed trees, which stood for hundreds of years in a dip in Hadrian’s Wall. The…

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U.K.’s Ofcom Investigates GB News Channel After Laurence Fox Rant

Ofcom said it would investigate a commentator’s remarks on GB News, a right-leaning network that pitches itself as an alternative to mainstream British broadcasters.

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Rotterdam Shootings Leaves Fatalities, Dutch Police Say

A suspect was arrested after the episodes at a house and a university medical center, the police said, but much remained unclear.

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Gifts, Gadgets and Greece: Inside a Huawei Lobbying Campaign

Leaked internal messages detail efforts by the Chinese tech giant to court Greek officials and fight an American-led effort against its technology.

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Gifts, Gadgets and Greece: Inside a Huawei Lobbying Campaign

Leaked internal messages detail efforts by the Chinese tech giant to court Greek officials and fight an American-led effort against its technology.

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Chinese Activist Camps Out at Airport in Taiwan in Bid for Asylum

Chen Siming fled China and awaits refugee assistance in Taiwan, which is wary of raising tensions with Beijing by being seen as a haven for China…

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Nagorno-Karabakh Government Says It Will Disband

The announcement, formally ending more than 30 years of separatist rule, came after Azerbaijan regained control of the breakaway enclave in a swift attack a week…

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What to Know About the 2023 Nobel Prizes

The Nobel Prizes will be announced beginning Monday.

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Russia-Ukraine War: New British Defense Minister Meets With Zelensky in Kyiv

Grant Shapps said he asked Ukraine’s president “what he needs to win.”

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North Korea May Have Seen Little Benefit in Keeping Travis King

Why did the North expel Pvt. Travis T. King, rather than use him for its own purposes? Analysts say he was probably considered more of a…

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M. S. Swaminathan, Scientist Who Helped Conquer Famine in India, Dies at 98

Called the father of India’s Green Revolution, he served on agencies and boards around the world and developed a system of ecologically safe food production.

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Yuki Tsunoda: The Potty-Mouthed Japanese F1 Racer Who Became a Cult Star

The impish persona and insouciant attitude of the Formula 1 driver Yuki Tsunoda have overturned stereotypes.

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Sikh Separatism Is a Nonissue in India, Except as a Political Boogeyman

India’s feud with Canada highlights how Prime Minister Narendra Modi has amplified a separatist threat that in reality is largely a diaspora illusion.

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Thursday Briefing

Ukrainian successes in the Black Sea.

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Russia Releases New Videos of Viktor Sokolov, Admiral Ukraine Says It Killed

Moscow, apparently intent on disproving Ukrainian assertions, released videos and comments from the commander of its Black Sea Fleet, Adm. Viktor Sokolov.

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Thursday Briefing: U.S. Soldier Is Out of North Korea

Plus the new ChatGPT can ‘see’ and ‘talk.’

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Germany Toughens Migration Checks to Control Asylum Seeker Influx

With the number of asylum seekers rising, along with support for the far right, the government has come under increasing pressure to act.

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Germany Cracks Down on Another Far-Right Group

The raids were the second such action in about a week and came about 10 months after the authorities foiled what they described as a far-right…

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The World Has Changed, Can the U.N.? Don’t Hold Your Breath.

Most everyone agrees on the need for changes, but there is little agreement on what to do and nearly insuperable hurdles to doing anything.

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Official Visits Between Saudi Arabia and Israel Highlight Warming Ties

Israel’s tourism minister went to Saudi Arabia, and a Saudi envoy toured the Israeli-occupied West Bank. The trips reflected how the two countries are moving toward…

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Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine’s Influence Increases in Disputed Black Sea Waters

Several ships have sailed a new shipping corridor established to evade Russia’s de facto blockade. A military campaign has helped Ukraine gain some control, experts say.

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The Tortured Legacy of Yambo Ouologuem

Five decades ago, an award-winning Malian author disappeared from public life after being accused of plagiarism. Now, his ambiguous novel is being released, and evaluated, in…

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Biden Administration Says Israelis Can Travel to U.S. Without a Visa

The U.S. allowed Israel into its visa-waiver program after a summer test run that gave U.S. citizens, including Palestinian Americans, visa-less entry into Israel.

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Russia Shares New Video of Black Sea Fleet Admiral Ukraine Claims to Have Killed

The latest video, and comments published in Russian news outlets, appeared to be an effort by Moscow to end speculation over the admiral’s status.

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North Korea Says It Will Expel U.S. Soldier Who Fled Over the Border

Pvt. Travis T. King dashed across the inter-Korean Demilitarized Zone in July to flee to North Korea.

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Libya Flooding Disaster Underlines the Country’s Corruption

Repair work was agreed but never finished and Derna paid the price. Experts say infrastructure projects have long been neglected, with officials focusing instead on lining…

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Fire at Wedding Hall in Iraq Kills More Than 100 People

Eyewitnesses said flares were set off in celebration as the bride and groom danced, and that a fire broke out at astonishing speed.

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Canadian Speaker in House of Commons Quits After Honoring Ukrainian Who Fought for Nazis

Anthony Rota, the speaker of Canada’s House of Commons, introduced a 98-year-old veteran of an SS unit as a “hero” in front of Ukraine’s president.

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Wednesday Briefing

Uncertainty over the fate of a Russian admiral.

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In Azerbaijan-Armenia Conflict, a Bloody End in Nagorno-Karabakh

After decades of wars and tense stalemates, almost no one saw it coming: Azerbaijan seized Nagorno-Karabakh from Armenian control seemingly overnight.

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Iraq Wedding Hall Fire Kills at Least 100

The fire spread quickly in part because the building was made of highly flammable construction materials, state media reported.

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To Knock an Elephant Off Balance, Bring Out a Giant Blindfold

Elephants rely on visual cues to maintain consistent timing of their strides, a new study suggests.

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Did Ukraine Kill Russia’s Black Sea Fleet Commander in a Missile Strike?

Moscow released video on Tuesday purporting to show that its Black Sea fleet commander is still alive, despite Ukraine’s claim that he was killed in a…

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Disinformation is a weapon regularly deployed in Russia’s war in Ukraine.

It is often hard to know when battlefield reports are false or why they may have been disseminated.

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Wednesday Briefing: South China Sea Tensions Cross a Line

Plus presidential portraits, this time for Africa.

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Canadian Parliamentary Leader Quits After Honoring Ukrainian Who Fought for Nazis

Anthony Rota, the speaker of Canada’s House of Commons, introduced a 98-year-old veteran of an SS unit as a ‘hero’ in front of Ukraine’s president.

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Erdogan Says Turkey’s Parliament Will Ratify Sweden’s Entry into NATO if the U.S. Sells Turkey Fighter Jets

A bid to join the military alliance has been held up for months by the Turkish leader.

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Peter Nygard, Disgraced Fashion Designer, Faces Trial in Toronto

Mr. Nygard, the 82-yeard-old former executive behind a defunct women’s clothing company, is accused of sexual assault and forcible confinement.

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Russia-Ukraine War: Russia Seeks to Show Commander Is Alive After Ukraine Claimed His Killing

A day after Ukraine claimed to have killed the commander of Russia’s Black Sea Fleet, Russian state media broadcast footage of the admiral, Viktor Sokolov, in…

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The Philippines’ Tension With China Crosses New Line in South China Sea

The Philippines is pushing back against China’s territorial claims. But Chinese forces have been unrelenting in using direct confrontation, raising worries about an escalation.

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The U.S. Is Sending Depleted Uranium Munitions to Ukraine. What Does That Mean?

The material is denser than steel, and shells made from it can penetrate enemy tanks’ armor. But they leave behind radioactive dust that can be harmful.

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Ukraine-Russia War Shows Fight for Democracy Continues

The war between Russia and Ukraine may be an extreme example of the fight over which form of government works best for its citizens, but there…

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Liberal Democracy in the World View

The belief that individual rights are “self-evident” is being challenged, with large parts of the world instead prioritizing collective benefits.

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Behind China-U.S. Tensions Are Misunderstandings, Author Says.

In an interview, the economist Keyu Jin says much of the world is asking the wrong questions — and so is drawing outdated conclusions.

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What to Know About 5 People Suspected of Spying for Russia in the U.K.

Three men and two women, all citizens of Bulgaria, will appear in court on Tuesday after being charged with conspiracy to conduct espionage.

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What to Know About 5 People Suspected of Spying for Russia in the U.K.

Three men and two women, all citizens of Bulgaria, will appear in court on Tuesday after being charged with conspiracy to conduct espionage.

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Nagorno-Karabakh Fuel Depot Blast Kills at Least 20

The cause of the Monday blast in the breakaway region of Azerbaijan, where thousands have been fleeing for Armenia, was still unclear. Hundreds were wounded.

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Tuesday Briefing

A blow to the Russian military.

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After Taking Away Enemies’ Citizenship, Nicaragua Takes Their Homes

Nicaragua’s government has begun confiscating the homes of former political prisoners and dissidents forced into exile, just as the country did in the 1980s.

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In a Port City Severed From the Sea, Young Sailors Feel Adrift

With Russian trying to maintain military control of the Black Sea, Odesa is disconnected from its waters — and its history.

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Ukraine Says it Killed Chief of Russia’s Black Sea Fleet

As they ramp up attacks on occupied Crimea, Ukrainian forces are repeatedly targeting the fleet based there, a key to Russia’s attacks deep into Ukraine and…

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Philippines Says It Removed Chinese Barrier That Blocked Fishing Boats

With tensions running high in the South China Sea over territorial rights, the Philippines offered a direct challenge to Beijing by instructing its Coast Guard to…

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Tuesday Briefing: Hollywood Writers Reach a Deal

Plus fruits and vegetables for a new climate.

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Biden Hosts Pacific Islands, With a Rising China in Mind

The event at the White House was part of an administration effort to deepen ties with a string of small but strategic nations.

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Blast at Fuel Depot in Nagorno-Karabakh Prompts Fears of Many Casualties

The blast comes as troops from Azerbaijan were moving into the breakaway region that had been controlled by Armenians.

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Canada’s Speaker Apologizes After Ukrainian Who Fought for Nazis Was Honored

Jewish groups demanded an explanation after Anthony Rota, the speaker of Canada’s House of Commons, introduced a 98-year-old veteran of an SS unit as a “hero.”

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Some London Police Officers Step Back From Armed Duty After Murder Charge

After a fellow officer was charged with murder in the death of a Black man, several armed officers refused to carry firearms in protest, the Metropolitan…

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Irish Gymnastics Body Apologizes After Black Girl Is Shunned at Ceremony

A video of the medals ceremony fueled indignation online, and drew criticism from the seven-time Olympic medalist Simone Biles.

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Russia-Ukraine War: Russia Strikes Odesa Port in Deadly Overnight Attack

Ukraine said that Moscow had carried out its first major strike on Odesa since the start of a new route to ship Ukrainian grain out of…

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