While global leaders meet at the U.N. to discuss aid for Rohingya refugees, none of the 1 million people living in Bangladesh’s camps have a seat—or a voice—at the table.
The New York Times debuts ‘The World,’ a new international newsletter hosted by veteran correspondent Katrin Bennhold, designed to inform and delight global readers daily.
The Trump administration deploys military assets off Venezuela’s coast, signaling a potential shift toward regime change despite past anti-war promises.
President Maia Sandu’s pro-European party is projected to win a parliamentary majority in Moldova’s pivotal election, marking a clear rejection of Russian influence.
The Taliban freed U.S. citizen Amir Amiry in a move seen as an attempt to break international isolation, though at least three other Americans remain detained.
The New York Times opens a rare Q&A with chief White House correspondent Peter Baker, inviting public questions on Donald Trump’s role in global affairs.
Venezuela is split between pro-government rallies and quiet skepticism as U.S. warships loom and fears of military intervention grow.
A massive 12-hour Russian drone and missile barrage struck Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities, killing at least four and injuring dozens in one of the war’s most intense aerial assaults.
Fueled by Xi Jinping’s vision, China’s Ministry of State Security has emerged as a cyber superpower through the hacking group Salt Typhoon—targeting global telecoms and governments with stealth and precision.
The U.S. has blown up several boats in the Caribbean and increased its naval presence off Venezuela’s coast, triggering widespread anxiety and political backlash in Caracas.