World

climate change

Why the U.S. Launched an International Network of AI Safety Institutes

By Tharin Pillay / San Francisco

Muhammad Yunus on the Race to Build Bangladesh 2.0

By Charlie Campbell / Dhaka, Bangladesh

U.S. Charges Indian Billionaire Gautam Adani With Defrauding Investors

By Michael R. Sisak and Jennifer Peltz / AP

U.S. Vetoes U.N. Resolution Demanding a Cease-Fire in Gaza

By EDITH M. LEDERER / AP
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Putin Issues Warning to U.S. With New Nuclear Doctrine

He declared that a conventional attack by any nation supported by a nuclear power will be considered a joint attack on Russia.

By Associated Press

Tens of Thousands Crowd New Zealand's Parliament

The demonstrators oppose a law that would reshape the country's founding treaty between Indigenous Māori and the British Crown.

By Charlotte Graham-McLay / AP

Hong Kong Jails Dozens of Activists in Landmark National Security Case

45 ex-lawmakers and activists were sentenced to four to 10 years in prison under a Beijing-imposed law that crushed a once-thriving pro-democracy movement.

By Kanis Leung and Zen Soo / AP

Azerbaijan Should Never Have Been COP Host

The petrostate has an especially dubious human rights and climate record.

By Simon Maghakyan

Why Thousands Are Protesting for Māori Rights in New Zealand

A proposed law that would redefine New Zealand’s founding treaty with its Indigenous people has triggered political turmoil. Here's what to know.

By Charlotte Graham-McLay / AP

India's Capital Chokes as Air Pollution Levels Soar

Residents of New Delhi woke up to thick, toxic smog more than 50 times the WHO's recommended safe limit.

By Manish Swarup and Rishi Lekhi / AP

Biden Authorizes Ukraine to Use U.S.-Supplied Long-Range Missiles Against Russia

The decision to let Kyiv use the Army Tactical Missile System for attacks deeper inside Russia comes as Putin deploys North Korean reinforcements and recently launched a massive drone and missile attack targeting Ukraine’s energy infrastructure.

By AAMER MADHANI, COLLEEN LONG, ZEKE MILLER, MATTHEW LEE and ELLEN KNICKMEYER / AP

Israeli Strike on Central Beirut Kills Hezbollah’s Spokesman

It was the latest targeted killing of a senior Hezbollah official—happening as Lebanese officials considered a U.S.-led cease-fire proposal.

By FADI TAWIL, BASSEM MROUE and WAFAA SHURAFA / AP

Are India and China About to Be Friends Again?

The recent Ladakh border deal and prospect of more economic cooperation are promising signs. Yet deep differences remain.

By Michael Kugelman

Fire in a Northern India Hospital Kills 10 Newborn Babies

A fire tore through a neonatal intensive care unit in a Jhansi, India, killing 10 newborn babies and injuring 16 others

By Associated Press

Ben & Jerry's Lawsuit Accuses Parent Company of Censorship Over Gaza

“We will defend our case very strongly."

By LISA RATHKE / AP

Payal Kapadia, Gentle Radical

The filmmaker on her Cannes award-winning drama and challenging the status quo in India through her work.

By Siddhant Adlakha

Does Israel Plan to Occupy North Gaza?

By ordering civilians out of one third of Gaza, Israel has fed Palestinian fears and raised settlers' hopes

By Yasmeen Serhan

What Secretary of State Marco Rubio Would Mean for Latin America

As the first Latino U.S. secretary of state, Rubio is expected to devote considerable attention to what has long been disparagingly referred to as Washington’s backyard.

By JOSHUA GOODMAN / AP

Māori Lawmakers Stage ‘Haka’ Protest in Parliament

When asked how her party’s lawmakers would vote, Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke of Te Pāti Māori stood and began a rhythmic Māori chant of challenge, which swelled to a roar as opposition lawmakers and spectators in the public gallery joined in.

By CHARLOTTE GRAHAM-McLAY / AP

My Parents Are Being Held as Bargaining Chips in Gaza. Where Is the Outrage?

Iris Weinstein Haggai writes why American leaders must return focus to bringing the hostages in Gaza home.

By Iris Weinstein Haggai
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