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Worker Dies After Accident With Plane at Montreal Airport

Par : Johnny Diaz
The Transportation Safety Board of Canada said the episode involved an Airbus A350 operated by French Bee, a French low-cost airline.

© Graham Hughes/NurPhoto, via Getty Images

The authority that operates Montréal-Trudeau International Airport said a worker employed by Samsic, a company that provides support services, was killed in an accident on Monday.
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Gold, Flights, Cryptocurrency: U.S. Vows to Go After More Than Iran’s Oil

Par : Zane Irwin
The United States threatened sanctions for any country or entity that engages with Iran’s gold, digital assets, aviation, shipping and tech industries. Here’s why that matters.

© Vahid Salemi/Associated Press

A gas station in Tehran on Tuesday. The United States imposed a monthslong blockade on Iran’s shipments of oil, the nation’s economic engine.
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Airstrikes and Illegal Mining Add to Myanmar’s Troubles

Par : Nick Cumming-Bruce
A thriving ‘conflict economy’ is extracting minerals while the military and armed groups inflict abuse on civilians, according to a new report on the scale of recent violence in Myanmar.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Destroyed buildings after military airstrikes in May in Kyauktaw, a town in Myanmar’s western Rakhine State.
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Dozens Massacred in Haiti, Officials Say, Heightening Fears of Gangs

Par : Frances Robles and André Paultre
Gangs targeted a key community on the outskirts of the capital, raising fears about the gangs’ next move. The mayor said at least 25 people had been killed, but the U.N. put the death toll at 47.

© Clarens Siffroy/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Dozens of people were killed by armed gangs in Kenscoff, a neighborhood near Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Sunday into Monday, officials said.
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India’s Summer of Youth Protests Is Boiling Over

Par : Alex Travelli
The police fired water cannons at protesters in the state of Bihar, while the leaders of the ‘Cockroach’ student movement vowed to return to Delhi’s streets.

© Sonu Kishan/Reuters

The police used water cannons to disperse protesters in Patna, India, on Tuesday.
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Israeli Lawmaker Smashes Palestinian Monument in West Bank

Par : Adam Rasgon
Videos showed Israeli troops standing by as Zvi Sukkot attacked the monument with a sledgehammer. The military said soldiers had stopped the demolition.

© Jaafar Ashtiyeh/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The damaged Palestinian monument in the West Bank village of Madama on Tuesday.
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Canada Fires Back in Trade War Against Trump With Up to 50% Tariffs

Par : Ian Austen
Canada said the higher levies, on items from aluminum foil to dishwashers to fish, would help protect workers, producers and manufacturers harmed by new Trump tariffs.

© Jeff Swensen/Getty Images

The U.S. Steel Clairton Coke Plant in Clairton, Pa. Canada has announced it will impose retaliatory tariffs of up to 50 percent on hundreds of American products including steel.
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‘I’m Fine With My Body’: Danish Leader Responds to Unsolicited Beauty Advice

Par : Ali Watkins
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen had just returned from Ukraine when she received a message from a plastic surgeon asking if she wanted to fix her nose.

© Hilary Swift for The New York Times

Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in Copenhagen last year. Elected at 41, she is the youngest person in Danish history to be prime minister.
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Christian Convert Who Fled Iran and Was Deported By Trump Finds New Home

Par : Farnaz Fassihi
Artemis Ghasemzadeh, who had escaped religious persecution, was deported to Panama under Trump’s immigration crackdown. Now, Canada has given her asylum.

© Alana Paterson for The New York Times

Artemis Ghasemzadeh at her new home on Denman Island near Vancouver.
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Iran May Have Little to Lose as U.S. Tries to Squeeze Its Economy

Par : Erika Solomon and Sanam Mahoozi
Experts warn that a campaign aimed at avoiding military escalation could instead provoke it, as Iranian leaders vow retaliation across the oil-rich Gulf.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

Drivers waiting at a taxi station in Tehran last month.
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Trump Administration to Return Diplomats to Middle East Embassies

Par : Natan Odenheimer and Adam Rasgon
Evacuated foreign service officers could begin heading back to their posts as early as this week, an internal document shows, suggesting Washington does not anticipate a renewal of full-scale conflict with Iran.

© Joseph Eid/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The U.S. Embassy in Beirut will be the first to see staff return, according to State Department documents.
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Christian Convert Who Fled Iran and Was Deported By Trump Finds New Home

Par : Farnaz Fassihi
Artemis Ghasemzadeh, who had escaped religious persecution, was deported to Panama under Trump’s immigration crackdown. Now, Canada has given her asylum.

© Alana Paterson for The New York Times

Artemis Ghasemzadeh at her new home on Denman Island near Vancouver.
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What Happened to the Coveted Western Tanks Sent to Ukraine?

Par : Cassandra Vinograd and Oleksandr Chubko
Ukraine pleaded for the expensive weapons, and ultimately got them, but drones have rendered them almost unusable.

© Brendan Hoffman for The New York Times

Soldiers replacing the engine of a Leopard tank at a repair and storage facility in the Kharkiv region last month.
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Australia Bans Generative A.I. From Official Music Charts

Par : Laura Chung
Under new rules, recordings developed using generative A.I. will only be allowed if they are “substantially human-made,” the peak body says.

© Brendon Thorne/Getty Images for ARIA Hall of Fame

The Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which oversees the charts of the country’s most popular music, said the changes will apply from Friday.
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Chinese Artist Sentenced to Three Years in Prison for Mao Sculptures

Par : Lily Kuo
Gao Zhen, part of a brotherly duo famous for satirical artworks, was convicted of slandering one of China’s heroes after a secret one-day trial.

© Shiho Fukada for The New York Times

Gao Zhen, left, and Gao Qiang, with their artwork, “Mao’s Guilt,” in Beijing in 2009.
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How U.S.-Canada Tariff Negotiations Turned Into an All-Out Trade War

Par : Matina Stevis-Gridneff and Ana Swanson
Detailed accounts of the final hours of the negotiations show that, while the United States offered Canada what it said was the best deal of any country, what Canada had to give up in exchange was seen as unthinkable.

© Andrej Ivanov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada speaking about the trade dispute with the United States on Monday at the Davie Shipyard in Levis, Quebec.
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What We Know About Australia’s Bird Flu, Which Has Crossed Over to Mammals

Par : Laura Chung
Australia confirmed its first case of H5N1 in June in migratory seabirds. Since then, the virus has spread rapidly, straining government responses.

© Joel Carrett/Australian Associated Press, via Reuters

A penguin getting vaccinated on Philip Island, Australia, on Sunday.
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U.S. Tariffs Could Price Canadian Firms Out of U.S. and Threaten Thousands of Jobs

Par : Ian Austen
The 50 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on Canadian exports to the United States will make it impossible for many Canadian companies to continue to sell to the U.S. market, economists say.

© Ian Austen/The New York Times

Harvested logs in British Columbia in 2023. Canada’s forestry industry may be hit particularly hard by the latest American tariffs.
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A New Effort to Punish Iran

Par : Alicia P.Q. Wittmeyer
The Trump administration says it will try to cut the country off from the global economy by targeting its trading partners.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

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Man Who Told of a Childhood With Wolves Dies at 80

Par : Ephrat Livni
Marcos Rodríguez Pantoja’s improbable story of a wild youth became the subject of a study, and inspired a novel and film.

© Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images

Marcos Rodríguez Pantoja, right, in Madrid in 2010 at the premiere of “Among Wolves,” a film based on his life, with Juan José Ballesta, left, and Manuel Camacho, the actors who played him as an adult and child.
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Iran Pledges to Defy Trump’s Economic Sanctions

Par : Aaron Boxerman · Sanam Mahoozi and Ephrat Livni
Analysts say Tehran could intensify the dispute militarily after the United States announced new efforts to squeeze Iran’s economy. One Iranian official vowed that “not a single drop of oil” would leave the gulf.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Motorists drive past an anti-American billboard in Tehran on Monday. President Trump has threatened Iran with “economic warfare and isolation on an unprecedented scale.”
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A Chinese Robot Beat Usain Bolt’s 100-Meter Record. Should We Be Impressed?

Par : Yan Zhuang
China’s humanoid robots are achieving superhuman feats of athleticism. But how that translates into the real world is still an open question, experts said.

© Achmad Ibrahim/Associated Press

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Syria and Israel Hold U.S.-Mediated Talks to Try to Ease Tensions

Par : Christina Goldbaum
The discussions, reported by the Syrian state news agency, came days after Israel struck an air base in Syria’s northwest, the latest in a series of military interventions.

© Reuters

The Abu al-Duhur air base in northwestern Syria last week after Israeli strikes.
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A Drone Killed Three Ukrainians. It Was Guided Entirely by A.I.

Par : Andrew E. Kramer and Nicole Tung
An attack by what Ukrainian officials said was a Russian drone with an Nvidia chip presages a dystopian future of weaponry untethered to humans.

© Nicole Tung for The New York Times

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U.S. Marines Cancel Drill With South Korea, Citing Iran War Demands

Par : Choe Sang-Hun
The move to call off the high-profile event was communicated in June, South Korea said. President Trump shortened another joint military exercise earlier this month.

© Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images

South Korean marines participate in the Ssangyong, or “Twin Dragons,” exercise in Pohang, South Korea, in 2024.
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UK Prime Minister Burnham Arrives in Ukraine as Russia Amps Up Warnings

Par : Michael D. Shear · Adam Goldman and Jeanna Smialek
In his first foreign trip since taking office, the British prime minister pledged to stand by Kyiv despite new warnings of potential consequences.

© Pool photo by Henry Nicholls

Prime Minister Andy Burnham of Britain on Monday at the tomb of the unknown soldier at Ukraine’s national military memorial cemetery in Hatne, southwest of Kyiv.
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Some of Russia’s A.I. Drones Are Powered by Nvidia Microcomputers, Ukrainian Officials Say

Par : Andrew E. Kramer
The tech giant says it does not sell the devices in Russia, but they are widely available on resale markets. When purchased that way, they are virtually impossible to track.

© Nicole Tung for The New York Times

A Nvidia Jetson Orin minicomputer that Ukrainian officials say was found in an autonomous drone that Russia recently tested in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine.
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Can ‘Argentina’s Texas’ Save the Country’s Economy?

Par : Emma Bubola and Sarah Pabst
Thousands of Argentines are flocking to a remote stretch of Patagonia, seeking work with only backpacks, tents and the hope that they and their country can turn around their fortunes.
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Iceland’s Murder Rate Is Off the Charts (in Its Books, at Least)

Par : Amelia Nierenberg
The Nordic nation has almost no homicides, yet crime fiction is its favorite literary genre. That means writers face a challenge: making murder feel believable.

© Sigga Ella for The New York Times

Crime novels on display in a bookstore in Reykjavik, Iceland.
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A Drone Killed Three Ukrainians. It Was Guided Entirely by A.I.

Par : Andrew E. Kramer and Nicole Tung
An attack by what Ukrainian officials said was a Russian drone with an Nvidia chip presages a dystopian future of weaponry untethered to humans.

© Nicole Tung for The New York Times

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Iran Cracks Down on One Luxury Left to Its Youth: Coffee Shops

Par : Leily Nikounazar and Yeganeh Torbati
In recent weeks, the police have closed dozens of cafes, often citing laws that stipulate women must veil in public. Experts say the closures are part of an effort to control public space.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

Iranians at a cafe in Tehran in April.
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As El Niño Dries Indonesia, Wildfires Intensify

Par : Max Kim and Muktita Suhartono
The unusual weather pattern and dried out peatlands, a kind of wetland, have been behind some of the country’s worst fire seasons. This year could be one.

© Abriansyah Liberto/Reuters

A firefighter battles a wildfire in Ogan Ilir, South Sumatra, Indonesia, earlier this month. This fire season, the country has had an unusually high number of hot spots, according to one estimate.
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The Price of Bread

Par : Alicia P.Q. Wittmeyer
War, climate shocks and trade disputes are pounding the world’s breadbaskets and pushing the global food system into dangerous territory.

© Lisi Niesner/Reuters

A combine harvester in Seeluebbe, Germany, this month.
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What to Know About the Ebola Outbreak Centered in Congo

Par : Matthew Mpoke Bigg
The outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo was declared 100 days ago and is spreading faster than any on record, officials said.

© Arlette Bashizi for The New York Times

Health workers disinfected a morgue and prepared to bury a probable Ebola victim in Rwampara, Democratic Republic of Congo, earlier this month.
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Zelensky Says His Ex-Defense Minister Was Wrong to Call for Elections

Par : Carlotta Gall
The Ukrainian president repeated his long-held position that elections in the middle of war would tear his country apart.

© Andrej Isakovic/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine this month in Belgrade, Serbia.
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Iran Warns Gulf States Not to Join Trump’s Economic War

Par : Erika Solomon
Iran’s new hard-line national security adviser, Mohsen Rezaei, vowed to prevent “a single drop of oil” from leaving the region.

© Mohammed Salem/Reuters

Mohsen Rezaei, Iran’s new security chief, last month in Tehran. Though hostilities have largely ceased, the United States and Iran are locked in an economic standoff.
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U.S.-Canada Trade War: What to Know About Tariffs and the Negotiations

Par : The New York Times
Canada suspended trade negotiations, triggering President Trump’s 50 percent tariffs on a range of Canadian goods. Mark Carney retaliated “dollar for dollar.”

© Andrej Ivanov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney addresses the trade dispute with the United States in Levis, Quebec, on Aug. 24.
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What Canadian Goods Will Take Trump’s 50% Tariffs? Some Pretty Strange Items.

Par : Ian Austen
Buoys, dog muzzles, capes, national flags and “base metal statuettes” from Canada are now more expensive for U.S. shoppers.

© Jennifer Gauthier/Reuters; Reuters; Getty Images

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Echoing Trump, Latin America’s Leaders Boost Allies Across Borders

Par : Emma Bubola · Annie Correal and Ana Ionova
With cheers, endorsements and insults for rivals and “wokismo,” a new crop of right-wing leaders are openly stepping into one another’s elections.

© Ettore Chiereguini/Associated Press

President Javier Milei of Argentina, left, with Flávio Bolsonaro, who hopes to be Brazil’s next president, last month. Mr. Milei’s strident support of Mr. Bolsonaro’s candidacy led to a rift with the current Brazilian president.
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The World’s Breadbaskets Are Getting Pounded by War, Weather and Trade Spats

Par : Somini Sengupta
Bad harvests and attacks on trade passages threaten to drive food prices higher.

© Lisi Niesner/Reuters

A combine harvester threshing wheat in a field in Seeluebbe, Germany, this month. Yields in the country are down for several crops, including wheat, because of drought and heat.
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Someone Was Impersonating Collien Fernandes Online. She Says It Was Her Husband.

Par : Susan Dominus
The German actress Collien Fernandes set out to discover who was pretending to be her and sending men sexually explicit material. Her answer ignited a feminist movement.

© Laura Stevens for The New York Times

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Mexican Governor Accused by U.S. of Aiding Cartel Leaves Office, Again

Par : James Wagner and Lars Dolder
Rubén Rocha Moya of Sinaloa reversed course a day after returning to office, amid widespread criticism, including from members of his own party.

© Rashide Frias/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Rubén Rocha Moya in 2024.
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