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World
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Saudi Arabia Targets Net-Zero Emissions by 2060
By AYA BATRAWY / AP
Brexit Is Still a Hot Mess
By Ian Bremmer
Netflix's Hit Series
Squid Game
Gives Boost to Vans Sneaker Sales
By Jordyn Holman / Bloomberg
Why Hopes are Fading for Glasgow's U.N. Climate Summit
By Ciara Nugent
More in
World
How Activists Are Radically Interrogating Berlin’s Colonial Past—and Reshaping Its Future
A group of activists, artists and educators is working to draw attention to Germany's dark history of colonialism through mapping, exhibitions, walking tours and more
By Suyin Haynes
October 22, 2021
Australians Hit Back at 'COVID Tyranny' Claims by U.S. Conservatives
One rightwing pundit even suggested the deployment of U.S. troops to Australia over the country’s anti-epidemic policies
By Chad de Guzman
October 22, 2021
Journalist Rana Ayyub's Fight to Expose the Truth in India
For the last several months, every time Rana Ayyub’s phone or doorbell rings, she has felt a pang of fear. Could this be the day the Indian government finally throws her in prison—or worse? In...
By Billy Perrigo
October 22, 2021
Migrants and Refugees Face an Invisible Trauma We Can’t Ignore
In the wake of multiple legal challenges, the Biden Administration late last month aimed to fortify the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program with a new rule that would shield more than 600,000 undocumented...
By Gunisha Kaur
October 21, 2021
In "Found," Adopted Cousins Search for Their Birth Parents
An interview with Liu Hao, who works to unite adopted children with their birth parents in China
By Andrew R. Chow
October 21, 2021
Climate Change Threatens to Spread More Viruses: Report
The control of illnesses like malaria and cholera is under threat without more ambitious climate plans, the Lancet says
By Damian Shepherd / Bloomberg
October 20, 2021
China Allegedly Tested Hypersonic Missile. What Happens Now?
Revelations over a secret Chinese weapon test have stoked fresh fears in Washington that the two nations are approaching a strategic crossroads amid a sweeping build-up of Beijing’s nuclear arsenal. The Chinese military, in the...
By W.J. Hennigan
October 20, 2021
Prince Andrew Sexual Abuse Lawsuit: What to Know
During an interview with the BBC in 2019, Giuffre described being ordered by Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein's then-girlfriend, to "do for Andrew what I do for Jeffrey".
By Eloise Barry
October 20, 2021
Why Taking The Train Costs More Than Flying Despite Emissions
A version of this story first appeared in the Climate is Everything newsletter. If you’d like sign up to receive this free once-a-week email, click here. In less than two weeks, leaders from 196 countries...
By Aryn Baker
October 20, 2021
E.U.’s Ambitious New Tech Rules to Be Delayed Further Into 2022
E.U. countries originally envisioned an agreement by spring 2022 but in a more recent draft of the communique that E.U. leaders plan to issue, that target was made more ambiguous.
By Jillian Deutsch and Nikos Chrysoloras / Bloomberg
October 20, 2021
Negotiations Drag on Over 17 Missionaries Kidnapped in Haiti
The kidnapping is the largest of its kind in Haiti in recent years
By DÁNICA COTO and PIERRE-RICHARD LUXAMA / P
October 20, 2021
Brazilian Senators to Call for Charges Against Bolsonaro
A senate committee's report recommends the president be indicted for his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic
By DÉBORA ÁLVARES and DIANE JEANTET / AP
October 19, 2021
FBI Raids Russian Billionaire Oleg Deripaska’s Washington Mansion
The aluminum tycoon and his companies were targeted by U.S. Treasury Department sanctions in 2018 over ties to Vladimir Putin
By Jake Rudnitsky, Yuliya Fedorinova and Chris Strohm / Bloomberg
October 19, 2021
If the U.S. Spends Big on Climate, the World Might Follow
West Virginia has been at the center of a debate over the place of climate change measures in Joe Biden's domestic agenda. The results of this domestic policy fight will have a global impact
By Justin Worland
October 19, 2021
U.K. Sets Out Sweeping Plan to Reach Net-Zero Emissions
The government expects the strategy to create 440,000 jobs by 2030
By Rachel Morison and William Mathis / Bloomberg
October 19, 2021
North Korea Fires Ballistic Missile Into the Sea in New Test
The test came hours after the U.S. reaffirmed its offer to resume diplomacy on the North’s nuclear weapons program
By KIM TONG-HYUNG and HYUNG-JIN KIM / AP
October 18, 2021
Japan's Plummeting COVID-19 Cases Creates Mysterious Success
The bars are packed, the trains are crowded, and the mood is celebratory, amid uncertainty over what's behind the drop
By Mari Yamagichi/AP
October 18, 2021
Celebrities Join Prince William for Earthshot Prize Awards
The prize is billed as the most prestigious of its kind, granting each winner a million pounds ($1.4 million)
By SYLVIA HUI / AP
October 17, 2021
17 Missionaries Reportedly Kidnapped in Haiti
The missionaries were on their way home from building an orphanage, according to Ohio-based Christian Aid Ministries
By DÁNICA COTO / AP
October 17, 2021
U.K. Lawmaker Stabbed While Meeting Constituents Has Died
Violence against British politicians is rare, but in June 2016 Labour Party lawmaker Jo Cox was fatally stabbed and shot in her northern England constituency.
By Jill Lawless / AP
October 15, 2021
Queen Elizabeth and Greta Thunberg Are Sending the Same Message on Climate Change. Will World Leaders Listen?
The Queen's complaint comes only two weeks after Greta Thunberg made strikingly similar remarks
By Dan Stewart
October 15, 2021
Britain's Queen Elizabeth Is Not Amused by Climate Inaction
She appeared to criticize the global lack of action on climate change in comments caught on microphone
By Associated Press
October 15, 2021
Officials Seek Cause of Taiwan Building Fire That Killed 46
Residents say the building housed many poor, older and disabled people, who seem to have been trapped in their homes
By HUIZHONG WU / AP
October 15, 2021
Six Dead as Fears of Sectarian Violence Return to Lebanon
Gunfire echoed for hours as schools were evacuated and residents hid in shelters
By ZEINA KARAM and SARAH EL DEEB / AP
October 14, 2021
Facebook Expands Harassment Policy to Protect Public Figures
This is the latest change following congressional testimony that faulted the company for failing to stop harmful content
By DAVID KLEPPER/AP
October 14, 2021
The Shorter Work Week Really Worked in Iceland. Here’s How
An experiment showed workers were able to work less and get paid the same, while maintaining productivity and improving personal well-being
By Virginia Lau and Ragnhildur Sigurdardottir / Bloomberg
October 14, 2021
Europe's Youngest Democracies Are in Turmoil at the Worst Possible Time
The Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria are each giving the EU headaches at a time when global leadership is in short supply
By Ian Bremmer
October 14, 2021
Delta Variant Is Forcing New Zealand To Shift Strategies
For much of the pandemic, Aotearoa New Zealand’s COVID-19 response has ranked as one of the best in the world. We have been living in a parallel world, one of a small handful of countries...
By Siouxsie Wiles
October 14, 2021
Bali Welcomes Back International Tourists
Bali welcomed international tourists for the first time in more than a year
By FIRDIA LISNAWATI / AP
October 14, 2021
Will Fumio Kishida's 'New Capitalism' Be a Boost for Japan?
Japan's new leader promises to repudiate Abenomics with a “new form of Japanese capitalism.” How far will reforms go?
By Charlie Campbell / Shanghai
October 13, 2021
'Several' People Dead After Bow and Arrow Attacks in Norway
(COPENHAGEN, Denmark) — A man armed with a bow and arrows killed several people and wounded others Wednesday near the Norwegian capital of Oslo before he was arrested, authorities said. The police chief in the...
By JAN M. OLSEN / AP
October 13, 2021
This Buddhist Monk Is a Makeup Artist and an LGBTQ Activist
'I want to stretch the horizon and inspire people. I can be a monk wearing heels, so you can be who you are.'
By Aria Chen
October 13, 2021
This CEO's AI-Powered Garbage Cans Help Reduce Food Waste
Rayner Loi keeps a note on his iPhone with details of the fruit and vegetables that go bad every week at his home in Singapore. That way, when he goes to the supermarket, he has...
By Amy Gunia
October 13, 2021
Rina Sawayama Is Fighting for Inclusion, One Song at a Time
Rina Sawayama calls her favorite songs her “problem childs.” They’re the Japanese British singer-songwriter’s deeply personal tracks that record labels are wont to reject. Take 2019’s “STFU!,” which rages against the racism Sawayama, 31, often...
By Kat Moon
October 13, 2021
The Congolese NBA Veteran Whose Generosity Never Left Home
'This has become my lifetime mission. I'll keep pushing until I have nothing left in the tank for my people.'
By Sean Gregory
October 13, 2021
This Tech CEO Helps Fellow Afghans Feel Safer Every Day
Sara Wahedi's app, Ehtesab, crowdsources reports of bombings, shootings and more—giving Kabul residents clarity amid chaos
By Sanya Mansoor
October 13, 2021
A Native American Painter Brings Indigenous Stories to Life
Only around 1% of main characters are Indigenous in children's literature. Illustrator Michaela Goade wants to change that
By Simmone Shah
October 13, 2021
This Physician is Making Canadian Healthcare More Inclusive
Chika Stacy Oriuwa was on a clinical rotation in the emergency department one day in 2018, wearing her scrubs and stethoscope when she felt a tug on her shirt. It was a patient, who said:...
By Jenna Caldwell
October 13, 2021
An Advocate for Indigenous People Unites Science, Local Knowledge
'So much of our resilience comes from knowing what to expect and how to prepare for it'
By Aryn Baker
October 13, 2021
Brazilian Trans Politician Fights for Change Despite Dangers
In November 2020, Erika Hilton became the first trans woman elected to the city council in São Paulo
By Ciara Nugent
October 13, 2021
The Energy Transition Is in Full Swing. It's Not Happening Fast Enough
Even if you follow these things closely, it can be hard to understand where the world's fight against climate change stands. On the one hand, news abounds of the clean energy revolution, as wind farms...
By Justin Worland
October 13, 2021
Why Coal Shortages in Asia Might Be Good News for Clean Energy
Power crises in China and India that have caused blackouts and factory shutdowns are highlighting the region’s reliance on the world's dirtiest fossil fuel: coal. But some experts say the energy supply problems facing two...
By Amy Gunia
October 13, 2021
Chinese Tycoon Desmond Shum on Risking All to Tell His Story
Desmond Shum on his ex-wife's sudden and mysterious reappearance, and the future of Xi's China
By Charlie Campbell / Shanghai
October 13, 2021
The Fight to Control the Narrative Over Climate and Energy Security
A version of this story first appeared in the Climate is Everything newsletter. If you’d like sign up to receive this free once-a-week email, click here. Russian president Vladimir Putin had some unsolicited advice for...
By Ciara Nugent
October 13, 2021
The Philippine Elections Will Be a Test of Duterte's Legacy
As jockeying begins for elections in May 2022, there are signs that the strongman president has become a liability.
By Chad de Guzman
October 13, 2021
G20 Demands Aid Access to Afghanistan, E.U. Pledges Cash
There are concerns that an already precarious humanitarian situation will grow catastrophic over the winter
By NICOLE WINFIELD / AP
October 12, 2021
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