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President Biden told the General Assembly the world must continue to to stand with Ukraine as they defend their sovereignty. Declaring Russia alone bore responsibility for the war, Mr. Biden warned world leaders against appeasing Moscow. “We must stand up to this naked aggression today to deter other would-be aggressors tomorrow,” he said.
It was just a single moment in a war that at times feels endless, but an image of Ukrainian soldiers firing upon an unseen enemy captures the dangers of the front line.
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The U.S. defense secretary, Lloyd J. Austin III, told a meeting of Ukraine’s allies that the 31 American-made tanks would reach the battlefield shortly. Kyiv has been anticipating their arrival for months.
The allegation that India was involved in the killing of a Sikh leader in Canada came after New Delhi had accused Western countries of inaction on secessionist groups.
By Mujib Mashal, Hari Kumar and
Building His Profile on Global Stage, U.K. Opposition Leader Meets Macron
Keir Starmer, the Labour Party leader, visited the French president just days after a high-profile gathering in Montreal. But efforts to improve European ties in the wake of Brexit could be fraught.
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Evidence Suggests Ukrainian Missile Caused Market Tragedy
Witness accounts and an analysis of video and weapon fragments suggest a Ukrainian missile failed to hit its intended target and landed in a bustling street, with devastating consequences.
By John Ismay, Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Haley Willis, Malachy Browne, Christoph Koettl and
Azerbaijan Says Military Operation Underway in Nagorno-Karabakh
The Azerbaijani Defense Ministry said it had begun “local anti-terrorist operations” against an Armenian enclave, raising fears of an expanding conflict.
By Ivan Nechepurenko and
U.N. to Meet Amid Growing Divisions, and Demands From the Global South
With major world leaders skipping the annual event, discussions will focus on climate change, sovereign debt relief and development goals.
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As El Niño Arrives, Australian Region Sees ‘Catastrophic’ Fire Conditions
The authorities ordered school closures on the south coast of New South Wales, where springtime temperatures were expected to near 100 degrees.
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Singapore is rethinking its sweltering urban areas to dampen the effects of climate change. Can it be a model?
By Pablo Robles, Josh Holder and
In U.S., Zelensky Will Make Case for More Aid, and Offer Thanks
The Ukrainian leader’s second trip to America comes at a more delicate diplomatic moment, as he tries to navigate political currents while expressing gratitude for Western support.
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Iran Releases 5 Americans as U.S. Unfreezes Billions in Oil Revenue for Tehran
The terms of the deal have generated intense criticism from Republicans, even as the White House insists Iran will be prevented from spending the money on anything except humanitarian goods.
By Michael D. Shear and
Who Are the Prisoners Released by the U.S. and Iran?
Iran has freed five Americans, while the U.S. has agreed to unfreeze $6 billion in Iranian assets and to dismiss federal charges against five imprisoned Iranians.
By Isabella Kwai, Emma Bubola and
From Flood-Ravaged Ruins, Libyans Demand Accountability
The cries of protesters were part of a rising chorus of calls for answers from leaders across a divided Libya, specifically for an international investigation.
By Raja Abdulrahim, Vivian Nereim and
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How Do We Feel About Global Warming? It’s Called Eco-Anxiety.
After a summer of intense heat, raging fires and catastrophic floods, a term for pervading dread about climate change and other environmental crises is having its moment.
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To Experience Paris Up Close and Personal, Plunge Into a Public Pool
Swimming in Paris is a full-on cultural experience, offering intimate views into the French psyche, which is on near-naked display in the swimming lanes, locker rooms and (mostly coed) showers.
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To Escape the Heat in Dubai, Head to the Beach at Midnight
In a city where weather that would constitute a deadly heat wave in Europe is just a typical summer day, official “night beaches” have become a popular way to cool down.
By Vivian Nereim and
In a Ukraine village, there are no tears for Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, the leader of the Wagner private militia, whose presumed death in a plane crash was reported this week.
By Marc Santora and
The Smartphone Game That Ukrainian Soldiers Play on the Front Line
The urge to play a violent video game in the midst of the most brutal land war in Europe since World War II may seem baffling. But it’s a way to cope.
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Los sirios difunden su amor por el mate mientras la guerra los obliga a desplazarse
La historia de Siria con la bebida sudamericana se remonta a la Primera Guerra Mundial. Ahora el país es el tercer mayor importador de yerba mate del mundo. ¿Cómo sucedió?
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Giro en la historia: Corea del Norte y Corea del Sur se vuelven proveedoras de armas
Desesperados por abastecerse de municiones para la guerra en Ucrania, Estados Unidos y Rusia han recurrido a las Coreas, que durante décadas después de su conflicto siguieron almacenando armas.
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República Dominicana anuncia que cerrará su frontera con Haití por una disputa de agua
La medida ocurre en medio de un conflicto por el acceso a un río compartido por ambos países.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs and
‘Una economía bonita’: la industria migratoria del Darién es un lucrativo negocio
El gobierno de EE. UU. prometió detener el “movimiento ilícito” de personas en la selva. Pero el número de migrantes que la atraviesan no había sido tan alto como ahora, y las ganancias son muy grandes como para ignorarlas.
By Julie Turkewitz and
Kim Jong-un viaja a Rusia: así es el misterioso tren del líder norcoreano
El líder de Corea del Norte va a su cita con Vladimir Putin en un transporte lento, a prueba de balas y cargado de vino.
By Choe Sang-Hun and
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‘We Are Accidentally Alive’: A Muslim Cleric Reflects on His War Experience
Said Ismahilov fled Russians in eastern Ukraine and then fled the suburb of Bucha when the war began. Once the mufti of Ukraine, he is now a medic on the front line.
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From Rock Star to Bodyguard to Resisting Myanmar’s Coup in Film
Lynn Lynn was a musical idol when he volunteered in 2015 to protect the life of Myanmar’s new civilian leader. Forced to flee after 2021’s coup, he has reinvented himself as a film director.
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Europe’s ‘Tormented History’ Drives an Ambitious Macron Protégé
Clément Beaune, who had a double coming out as a gay man with Jewish roots, wants to be mayor of Paris, revive the center-left and build the united Europe he cherishes.
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He Tracks Elusive Amazon Tribes, but Only From the Shadows
Jair Candor combs the forest for Indigenous people who want no contact with outsiders. The goal: to prove they exist so their land can be legally protected.
By Manuela Andreoni and
To Stop an Extinction, He’s Flying High, Followed by His Beloved Birds
Using an ultralight aircraft, Johannes Fritz once taught endangered ibises a migration path over the Alps. Because of climate change, he is now showing them a much longer route to a winter’s refuge.
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Ownership of the artifacts is being restored to Yemen, but given the civil war there Yemeni officials have asked the museum to safeguard them for now through a custodial agreement.
By Zachary Small
This body, which meets annually, has seen its influence wane over the years, but it is still considered important to global affairs.
By Nikita Richardson
The court declined to hear an appeal from the American journalist, Evan Gershkovich, against his pretrial detention on espionage charges. The United States has said he is wrongfully detained.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev
One of the attacks, in the western city of Lviv, far from the front line, killed one person and caused fires at warehouses, including one storing humanitarian aid, officials said.
By Victoria Kim and Constant Méheut
Justin Trudeau said it was “unacceptable,” and the Canadian foreign minister said Ottawa had expelled a top Indian diplomat.
By CTV via Associated Press
Changes in the Ukrainian defense ministry.
By Natasha Frost
In a speech to the United Nations, President Biden is expected to promote his administration’s achievements around the globe even as he confronts challenges at home.
By Michael D. Shear and Peter Baker
The team’s new coach said she was trying to protect Ms. Hermoso, who was forcibly kissed by the Spanish soccer chief. “Protect me from what?” the player responded.
By Rachel Chaundler
The countries said the bans were necessary to protect their own farmers, who were concerned that cheap grain from Ukraine had pushed down prices.
By Anushka Patil
Drone attacks in the Kurdistan region usually target insurgent groups fighting against Turkey and Iran; this one struck an elite Iraqi Kurdish security force.
By Alissa J. Rubin and Kamil Kakol
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