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Inside Erik Prince’s Mercenary Deal in Congo

Par : Declan Walsh
The injury of a former Green Beret and death of an elite soldier from New Zealand have highlighted the Blackwater founder’s growing role in one of Africa’s most intractable conflicts.

© Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Erik Prince, the American military contractor, has sought opportunities in resource-rich countries plagued by conflict, mostly in Africa.
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Ukrainian Drones Close Moscow Airports as Putin Flies Back to Russia

Par : Paul Sonne
Government planes reported to be carrying the Russian president and his aides home from Turkmenistan were forced to circle or divert to another city.

© Gavriil Grigorov/Sputnik, via Reuters

A photo released by state media on Friday showing President Vladimir Putin of Russia in Turkmenbashi.
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Attacker in FlyDubai Flight Meant to Crash Into Israeli Airport, Emiratis Say

Par : Pranav Baskar
The attorney general of the United Arab Emirates said that the co-pilot had been inspired by the Sept. 11 attacks after years of developing extreme Islamist views.

© Ammar Awad/Reuters

Emirati investigators said that the co-pilot in the FlyDubai flight had intended to crash into Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv “with the aim of causing the greatest possible loss of life.”
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Navi Pillay, South African Jurist, Is Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Par : Jonathan Wolfe · Aurelien Breeden · Johnatan Reiss and Zane Irwin
The choice drew condemnation from Israel over Ms. Pillay’s role leading a U.N. commission that said the country had committed genocide against Palestinians.

© Daniel Karmann/DPA, via Associated Press

Navi Pillay in Nuremberg, Germany, on Friday.
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Israel Denounces the Decision to Award the Nobel Peace Prize to Navi Pillay

Par : Johnatan Reiss
Ms. Pillay, a human rights lawyer, was drawn into the international spotlight last year as chair of a commission that found that Israel had committed genocide in Gaza.

© Saher Alghorra for The New York Times

Palestinians waiting for food distribution in Gaza City last year.
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Trump Administration Hits International Criminal Court With Severe Sanctions

Par : Edward Wong and Jeanna Smialek
U.S. officials announced the new, sweeping punishments just hours after the Nobel Peace Prize committee gave its annual honor to a former court judge.

© Pool photo by Remko De Waal

The move is an intensification in the Trump administration’s push to undermine the International Criminal Court.
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Navi Pillay is known for her work in conflict zones across the world.

Par : Jonathan Wolfe

© Frank Boxler/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Navi Pillay received the news that she had been awarded the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize on Friday while atttending an annual conference of human rights lawyers and judges in Nuremberg, Germany.
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Palestinian Authority Says Elections Are to Be Postponed

Par : Adam Rasgon
The delay, outlined in a letter to France, comes as Fatah, the governing party, is suffering from deep internal rifts.

© Pool photo by Zain Jaafar

Hussein al-Sheikh, deputy to the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas, in Ramallah, West Bank, in February. He was said to have sent the letters to European officials notifying them of the postponement.
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Nobel Peace Prize Choice Amounts to Implicit Rebuke of Trump

Par : Amanda Taub
The Trump administration has repeatedly attacked the international legal order and the International Criminal Court in The Hague, where the Peace Prize winner, Navi Pillay, served as a judge.

© Piroschka Van De Wouw/Reuters

The International Criminal Court in The Hague has come under particular attack by the Trump administration.
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Paintings Stolen From Renoir Museum Are Recovered, Authorities Say

Par : Ségolène Le Stradic
Officials also said that six suspects had been arrested in the robbery, which targeted a museum in southern France last month.

© Valery Hache/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A police officer at the entrance to the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France after the robbery in September.
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India Cancels Trains, Floods Capital with Police to Block Protests

Par : Somini Sengupta · Pragati K.B. and Suhasini Raj
A planned protest against a sweeping voter roll revision prompted police to order a virtual shutdown of New Delhi, the capital. The country’s highest court intervened.

© Arun Sankar/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

There was a heavy police presence in central New Delhi on Friday, with yellow barricades chained together near the site of a planned protest.
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In South Africa, Pillay forged a career fighting apartheid.

Par : Lynsey Chutel
Navanethem Pillay

© Casey Crafford/UN Photo

Navi Pillay, right, with Edwin Cameron, left, and Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, center, in Cape Town, South Africa, in 2013.
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Nobel Prize Winners Don’t Get a Heads-Up

Par : Mack Liederman and Jonathan Wolfe
Navi Pillay wasn’t the first Nobel laureate that the prize committees have struggled to reach. Many weren’t even awake when the news broke.

© Jonathan Nackstrand/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

The winners of the Nobel Prizes remain a secret, even to the winners themselves until shortly before the public announcement.
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Days of Deadly Houthi Attacks Show Saudi Arabia’s Vulnerabilities

Par : Euan Ward
The escalating violence has brought the conflict in Yemen to the doorstep of the Saudi capital, and the kingdom has no easy options to curtail the increasingly sophisticated and targeted strikes.

© Social Media, via Reuters

A still from a video obtained from social media and verified by The New York Times showing a blast at King Khalid Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on Thursday.
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France’s Long, Fervent History of Protest

Par : Zane Irwin
Student demonstrations in recent weeks re-lit a centuries-old torch of civil resistance. How do they compare to previous movements in France?

© Gamma-Keystone, via Getty Images

A student attacking the police in Paris during the May 1968 student uprising.
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How the Epstein Files forced the Nobel Peace Prize to reckon with impartiality.

Par : Lynsey Chutel and Henrik Pryser Libell
The

© Eiko Junge/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Thorbjorn Jagland, former chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, in Oslo in 2013. A tranche of emails released this year revealed ties between him and the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
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Navi Pillay, a South African Human Rights Lawyer, Is Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Par : Jonathan Wolfe and Nick Cumming-Bruce
A U.N. commission led by Ms. Pillay that investigated the war in Gaza found last year that Israel had committed genocide against Palestinians.

© Sebastian Scheiner/Associated Press

Navi Pillay was recognized “for her efforts to promote peace and international law,” the Norwegian Nobel Committee announced on Friday.
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How the Epstein Files Forced the Nobel Peace Prize to Reckon With Impartiality

Par : Lynsey Chutel and Henrik Pryser Libell
The five-person committee that hands out the award introduced ethics rules this year after a former member was linked to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

© Eiko Junge/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Thorbjorn Jagland, former chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, in Oslo in 2013. A tranche of emails released this year revealed ties between him and the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
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France’s Long, Fervent History of Protest

Par : Zane Irwin
Student demonstrations in recent weeks re-lit a centuries-old torch of civil resistance. How do they compare to previous movements in France?

© Gamma-Keystone, via Getty Images

A student attacking the police in Paris during the May 1968 student uprising.
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In a Dead Hero’s Ashes, El Salvador’s Ruler Finds a New Spark

Par : Simon Romero and Fred Ramos
Sword in hand, Nayib Bukele is revamping Latin America’s rich tradition of political exhumations. A new crypt projects his power across Central America.

© Fred Ramos for The New York Times

A Salvadoran honor guard inside the new mausoleum of Francisco Morazán in San Salvador, the capital.
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India’s Young Put Their Bodies on the Line to Be Heard

Par : Mujib Mashal
Despite police barricades and detentions, activists like Neha Bora say they are determined to keep up the pressure on Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

© Adnan Abidi/Reuters

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As Putin Wages Shadow War, Europe Looks for a Way to Hit Back

Par : Steven Erlanger
Moscow has used tactics of fear and ambiguity to try to divide NATO and limit support for Ukraine. But how should Europe retaliate? And how hard?

© Axel Schmidt/Reuters

Gathering evidence at the Leipzig-Halle airport, Germany, in August after an explosive-laden drone was found.
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A Venezuelan opposition leader won the 2025 prize, setting off an unusual year.

Par : Jonathan Wolfe

© Odd Andersen/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

María Corina Machado, recipient of the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize, greeted supporters from a hotel balcony in Oslo, Norway, in 2025.
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Labour Holds Off Green Party in Election for Starmer’s Former London Seat

Par : Michael D. Shear
Sagal Abdi-Wali won a special election in central London that was seen as an early test for Prime Minister Andy Burnham.

© Peter Nicholls/Getty Images

Labour’s candidate Sagal Abdi-Wali takes a selfie with supporters during her campaign launch in London last month.
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A Rural Village Voted to Leave the U.K., Stirring Britain’s Migration Debate

Par : Megan Specia
A plan to house 1,250 asylum seekers on the outskirts of Piddington prompted a symbolic independence vote, highlighting a growing dilemma for the government.

© Joe Giddens/Press Association, via Associated Press

Local residents unveiled a “Principality of Piddington” sign in the village of Piddington, Oxfordshire, England, after they voted to become independent in a symbolic “referendum.”
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