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South Korea Pulls Report Into Jeju Air Crash After Victims’ Families Protest

Par :John Yoon
Relatives of the Jeju Air disaster victims objected to the report in a stormy scene at a news conference, complaining that it blamed the pilots prematurely.

© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times

Firefighters and investigators at the scene of the deadly Jeju Air crash in Muan, South Korea, in December.
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Syria Declares Cease-Fire After a Week of Upheaval

Par :Euan Ward
Sectarian-tinged clashes left hundreds dead and drew in Israeli military intervention. A U.S. envoy said Israel and Syria had agreed to a truce.

© Omar Haj Kadour/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

An aerial view of Sweida, Syria, on Saturday.
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Gaza Health Ministry Says Israeli Military Killed 32 in Attack Near Aid Site

Par :Patrick Kingsley and Rawan Sheikh Ahmad
The latest deaths add to U.N. figures showing that more than 670 Palestinians have been killed since May near sites built under a new Israel-backed aid system.

© Mariam Dagga/Associated Press

Mourners at the Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza, on Saturday with the bodies of two people killed near a Gaza Humanitarian Foundation distribution site.
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Russia Makes Gains in Ukraine in Summer Offensive

Par :Ivan Nechepurenko and Constant Méheut
The most important factors may be far from the battlefield.

© Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times

Army recruitment advertisements in Moscow last month. To bolster recruitment, Russia is offering outsize sign-up bonuses and salaries.
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They Vanished in Syria’s Long Occupation of Lebanon. Now Their Families Want Answers.

Par :Euan Ward
Thousands went missing during Syria’s decades-long intervention in Lebanon. Months after the fall of the Syrian regime, families are still clinging to hope.

© Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times

Family members looking for any signs of missing relatives in the Sednaya prison on the outskirts of Damascus, Syria, in December.
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An Ancient Law Could Shape the Modern Future of America’s Beaches. Here’s How.

Par :Cornelia Dean
The growing battle over how to manage sea level rise turns partly on a legal principle set down in Roman times.

© Mario Tama/Getty Images

Coastal walls built to protect homes from the sea in San Clemente, Calif.
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Tear It Down, They Said. He Just Kept Building.

Par :Vivian Wang and Andrea Verdelli
Defying demolition orders, a Chinese man turned his home into a rickety 11-story tower. Now tourists are coming.

Chen Tianming’s house, which evokes a Dr. Seuss drawing, has drawn gawkers to his rural corner of Guizhou Province, in southwestern China.
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Sohei Kamiya Brings Trump-Style Populism to Japan’s Election

Par :Martin Fackler
With his calls to limit foreign workers, fight globalism and put “Japanese First,” Sohei Kamiya has brought a fiery right-wing populism to Japan’s election on Sunday.

© Ko Sasaki for The New York Times

Sohei Kamiya, the leader of an upstart right-wing political party called Sanseito, delivering a campaign speech this month at Takasaki Station in Gunma Prefecture, north of Tokyo.
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Japan Election 2025: What to Know

Par :Martin Fackler
Shigeru Ishiba of the long-governing Liberal Democratic Party could face calls to resign if his party fares poorly in Sunday’s Upper House elections.

© Issei Kato/Reuters

Supporters putting up election campaign posters this month on a bulletin board in Tokyo.
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Rubio Restricts U.S. Criticism of Tainted Foreign Elections

Par :Michael Crowley and Julian E. Barnes
A State Department cable telling officials to avoid comments on the “fairness or integrity” of most elections continues a U.S. turn away from promoting democratic values abroad.

© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times

Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a department cable that public comments on foreign elections “should be brief, focused on congratulating the winning candidate and, when appropriate, noting shared foreign policy interests.”
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Prisoner Swap Frees Americans in Venezuela for Migrants in El Salvador

Par :Julie Turkewitz and Hamed Aleaziz
Ten Americans and permanent U.S. residents detained in Venezuela were traded for more than 250 Venezuelans expelled from the U.S. and imprisoned in El Salvador.
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Cuban Minister Resigns After Accusing Beggars of Faking Poverty

Par :David C. Adams
The labor and social security minister drew public outrage when she said “there are no beggars” in Cuba, where many people struggle to afford food.

© Yamil Lage/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Cuban Minister of Labour and Social Security, Marta Elena Feitó Cabrera, in 2023.
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Felix Baumgartner, Skydiver Who Jumped From the Edge of Space, Dies Paragliding at 56

Par :Jeré Longman and Claire Moses
Nicknamed “Fearless Felix,” he jumped from the edge of space in 2012.

© Red Bull Content/Red Bull Stratos, via Reuters

Mr. Baumgartner saluting before jumping toward Earth over Roswell, N.M., in 2012.
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Bolsonaro, Brazil’s Former President, Ordered to Wear Ankle Monitor Before Trial

Par :Jack Nicas and Ana Ionova
Brazil’s Supreme Court ordered Jair Bolsonaro, the former president, to stay home most hours, defying President Trump’s demands that charges against him be dropped.

© Luis Nova/Associated Press

Jair Bolsonaro, the former president of Brazil, outside the Secretariat of Penitentiary Administration on Friday. Brazil’s Supreme Court has ordered him to stay away from foreign embassies because it fears he could flee justice.
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Floods and Heavy Rain Kill Dozens in Pakistan

Par :John Yoon · Zia ur-Rehman and Salman Masood
Relentless rain began on Wednesday, causing flooding in several cities and across vast rural stretches in the province of Punjab.

© Aamir Qureshi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A flooded village in northern Pakistan on Thursday.
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UK, France and Germany Plan for a Post-U.S. Future

Par :Michael D. Shear and Jim Tankersley
The leaders of France, Germany and Britain are building parallel diplomatic institutions to defend Europe as President Trump retreats from the continent.

© Pool photo by Leon Neal

From left: President Emmanuel Macron of France, Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain and Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany at a summit in Tirana, Albania, in May.
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Who Are the Druse? The Religious Minority at the Center of Israel and Syria’s Tensions

Par :Euan Ward
Spread across Syria, Lebanon and Israel, the secretive religious minority has long balanced integration and independence. Now, members are at the heart of the region’s shifting power struggles.

© Shadi Al-Dubaisi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Clerics praying during a funeral for people killed during clashes between Druse fighters and Bedouin tribes in Sweida, Syria, on Monday.
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Extra! Extra! Read All About Last Newspaper Hawker in Paris

Par :Roger Cohen
Ali Akbar started selling papers on the streets in 1974. He is still at it, winning over Parisians and presidents with persistence, humor and his signature catchphrase: “Ça y est!”

© Dmitry Kostyukov for The New York Times

Ali Akbar, 72, has been hawking newspapers in the streets of Paris for more than a half-century.
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Musk Clears Final Hurdles for Tesla and Starlink in India

Par :Pranav Baskar
In the first tangible inroads Elon Musk has sought for years in India, Starlink passed a final regulatory hurdle and Tesla opened its first India store.

© Rafiq Maqbool/Associated Press

The first Tesla showroom in India, in Mumbai, on Tuesday.
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Iran’s Fordo Nuclear Site Was Badly Damaged by U.S. Strikes, New Assessment Finds

Par :Julian E. Barnes · David E. Sanger and Eric Schmitt
A clearer picture begins to emerge of what the Israeli and U.S. attacks on Iran’s nuclear sites achieved.

© Maxar Technologies, via Reuters

A satellite image of the Iranian nuclear facility at Fordo after the U.S. attacks last month.
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5 Charged in U.C. Berkeley Professor’s Killing in Greece, Including His Ex-Wife

Par :Neil Vigdor and Niki Kitsantonis
Przemyslaw Jeziorski, who taught quantitative marketing at the Haas School of Business, was shot several times on July 4 outside Athens, the authorities said.

© Reuters TV/Reuters

An image from video showing police officers arresting five people over the killing of a University of California, Berkeley, professor in a suburb of Athens.
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Interior Dept. to Put Wind and Solar Projects Through Stricter Political Review

Par :Brad Plumer
Industry groups said the directive could create new delays and bottlenecks for renewable energy projects across the country.

© Scott Olson/Getty Images

Wind tower components on a lot in Newton, Iowa, this month.
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Blood in the Streets and Death in the Air: Residents Survey Damage in Syrian City

Par :Christina Goldbaum and Reham Mourshed
In the southern city of Sweida, residents describe the aftermath of a wave of sectarian violence.

© Getty Images

Buildings that were burned and looted near Sweida, Syria, on Tuesday.
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Israeli Strike on a Gaza Church Kills Three

Par :Natan Odenheimer
As cease-fire talks stalled, a deadly strike on a Catholic church in Gaza City prompted Pope Leo XIV to call for an immediate end to the fighting.

© Omar Al-Qattaa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Transporting a person who was injured in the strike on the Holy Family Catholic Church to Al-Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza City on Thursday.
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The UK Plans to Lower the Voting Age to 16. Here’s What to Know.

Par :Stephen Castle
The plan has been described as the largest expansion of voting rights in Britain in decades.

© Carlos Jasso/Reuters

A polling station in Brighton, England, last year. Britain has set the minimum voting age for general elections at 18 since 1969.
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Prominent Human Rights Group Flees El Salvador

Par :Annie Correal
The group, Cristosal, has investigated prison deaths and torture under President Nayib Bukele. Its employees were threatened and surveilled, its director said.

© Jose Cabezas/Reuters

Ruth López, the anti-corruption director of Cristosal, leaving a courthouse in June, following her May arrest.
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Rescuers Seek American Hiker Missing for Days in the Pyrenees

Par :Ali Watkins
Cole Henderson, 27, was last heard from on July 9, when he told friends he was putting his phone into airplane mode ahead of a mountain hike in Spain.

© Sergi Reboredo/VW Pics, via Universal Images Group, via Getty Images

Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park, in the Pyrenees mountains of Spain.
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Prince Harry Follows Diana’s Footsteps in Angola as Specter of Land Mines Returns

Par :Lizzie Dearden
Harry walked through a minefield in Angola, retracing a journey by his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1997. Several countries plan to revive use of the weapons.

© Ampe Pedro/The Halo Trust, via Reuters; Tim Graham Photo Library, via Getty Images

Prince Harry, left, walking through a minefield in Cuito Cuanavale, Angola, on Wednesday, in a photo released by The Halo Trust. He repeated the journey that his mother, Diana, took in 1997.
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Why Israel Attacked Syria

Par :Patrick Kingsley
For weeks, Israel has engaged in back-channel talks over a diplomatic agreement with the Syrian government. Its strikes on Damascus this week highlight a lack of strategic clarity.

© Ali Haj Suleiman/Getty Images

An Israeli airstrike damaged the entrance to Syria’s defense ministry headquarters on Wednesday.
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They Grew Up on Mexican Coke. Trump’s Cane Sugar Plan Makes Them Uneasy.

Par :Mike Ives
After President Trump announced that Coke will be made with cane sugar in the U.S., as it is in Mexico, foodies of Mexican heritage said in interviews that they weren’t excited.

© Isabelle Souriment/Hans Lucas, via Reuters

A Coca-Cola truck driving through Izamal, Mexico, last year.
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Israel, Mixing Force With Diplomacy, Takes ‘Discordant’ Approach to Syria

Par :Patrick Kingsley
For weeks, Israel has engaged in back-channel talks over a diplomatic agreement with the Syrian government. Its strikes on Damascus this week highlight a lack of strategic clarity.

© Ali Haj Suleiman/Getty Images

An Israeli airstrike damaged the entrance to Syria’s defense ministry headquarters on Wednesday.
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Samsung Chairman Lee Jae-yong’s Decade of Legal Woes Ends

Par :Choe Sang-Hun
​The South Korean Supreme Court’s ruling dispels uncertainty​ over Lee Jae-yong’s leadership as the tech giant faces challenges from tariffs and chip making rivals.

© Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters

Lee Jae-yong, the chairman of Samsung Electronics, arriving for a court appearance in Seoul in February.
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Syria’s President Condemns Israeli Strikes on Damascus

Par :Christina Goldbaum and Euan Ward
President Ahmed al-Shara said the airstrike on Damascus threatened to escalate sectarian violence, in his sharpest criticism of Israel since he came to power.

© Ali Haj Suleiman/Getty Images

Debris in Damascus, the Syrian capital, on Wednesday, after an Israeli strike.
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Trump’s Brazil Tariff Threats Rekindle Support for President Lula

Par :Ana Ionova
Once called the planet’s most popular politician, President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil faced long odds in next year’s election. President Trump’s tariffs are changing that.

© Evaristo Sa/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil has seen a surge in popularity after confronting President Trump over tariffs.
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Lauren Southern, Former Right-Wing Commentator, Says Andrew Tate Assaulted Her

Par :Isabella Kwai
Ms. Southern’s account of a 2018 encounter, made in a self-published memoir, adds to the allegations against Mr. Tate, the online influencer. “She is lying through her teeth,” Mr. Tate’s lawyer said.

© Josh Edelson/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Lauren Southern during a rally in 2017.
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China’s Aircraft Carriers Push Into Waters Long Dominated by U.S.

Par :Chris Buckley and Marco Hernandez
Recent drills near Japan reflect China’s ambitions to extend its navy’s reach and exert greater influence, in the Pacific and beyond.

© May James/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Fighter jets could be seen on the flight deck of China’s first domestically built aircraft carrier, the Shandong, as it was anchored in Hong Kong this month.
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Germany’s Merz and UK’s Starmer Sign Mutual Defense Pact as U.S. Steps Back

Par :Mark Landler and Jim Tankersley
The new treaty includes a pledge by both countries to regard a threat against one as a threat against the other, in the latest sign of European nations uniting amid growing instability.

© Pool photo by Leon Neal

The Anglo-German accord, signed by Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain and Chancellor Friedrich Merz of Germany covers energy, economic cooperation and migration, in addition to defense.
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K-Beauty Fans Stock up on Cosmetics After Trump’s Tariff Threat

Par :Jin Yu Young
American consumers of Korean cosmetics and skin-care products are bulk buying, as President Trump threatens 25 percent tariffs on imports.

© Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters

Shoppers at an Olive Young store in Seoul in April.
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Trump Has Promised More Tariffs on Mexico. What Happens Next?

Par :James Wagner and Paulina Villegas
President Trump has threatened to increase Mexico’s tariff rate to 30 percent starting Aug. 1, claiming the country hasn’t sufficiently tackled drug cartels.

© Meridith Kohut for The New York Times

Vehicles lining up on the Tijuana side of the U.S.-Mexico border to cross into Southern California last year.
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Eswatini Says It Will Repatriate Migrants Deported by the Trump Administration

Par :John Eligon and Hamed Aleaziz
The Trump administration sent five deportees to Eswatini, an African kingdom, saying that their own countries would not take them. But Eswatini says it will send them home.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

Mswati III, King of Eswatini, addressing the United Nations General Assembly in New York in 2023.
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Why So Many Afghans Have Been Forced Out of Iran

Par :Elian Peltier · Jim Huylebroek · Yaqoob Akbary · Rebecca Suner · David Seekamp and Laura Salaberry
More than 1.4 million Afghans have been forced out of Iran since January amid a governmental crackdown. Elian Peltier, an international correspondent at The New York Times, reports from the Afghanistan-Iran border. There, he met with Afghans grappling with an uncertain future, as they return to a country with widespread poverty and severe restrictions on women’s and girls’ rights.
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