NYT

President Emmanuel Macron of France is facing some of the country’s worst political turmoil in decades. A new government has been appointed, but how long it will last is anyone’s guess.

The bus was carrying passengers from Zimbabwe and Malawi who were traveling back to their home countries.

The meeting in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, could expedite an end to the Gaza war, but regional powers must still resolve the thorny details that have stymied negotiations.

An organization that fought abortion rights in the United States is now an unlikely conduit between MAGA Republicans and Britain’s ascendant Reform U.K. party.

The organization has escorted hundreds of people to freedom, but it says it also does important diplomatic work behind the scenes.

President Trump has been a cheerleader for coal miners. But these miners say his administration is failing to enforce limits on a lethal workplace hazard.

The cease-fire agreement reached last week contained stipulations for an increase of aid into the territory, where it had been sharply curtailed.

The conference was billed as a celebration of China’s achievements in supporting women. But the government has mostly wiped out independent advocacy groups.

The plaza in Tel Aviv has been a focal point for rallies for the release of the hostages and a gathering place for their families and supporters.

Our Beijing bureau chief Keith Bradsher reports on new solar and wind projects on the Tibetan Plateau.

A religion writer and an investigative reporter discuss the Christian group that is forging ties across the Atlantic.

On Gaza, President Trump put few, if any, guardrails on Israel’s offensive, bucking international demands for a cease-fire. Then he changed course.

Isolated confrontations have intensified over the past week into the sharpest escalation of violence between the two countries in years.

Under the first phase of the new cease-fire deal, all of the living hostages in Gaza are expected to be released in the next 24 hours in exchange for about 2,000 Palestinians imprisoned by Israel.

Qantas Airways said criminals stole nearly six million of its customer records in July as part of an attack on companies around the world.

A telecommunications blackout and restrictions on social media have further isolated Afghans who rely on the internet as a lifeline.

The Qatari prime minister told The New York Times that Gaza war mediators decided to delay talks on more difficult issues so a hostage-prisoner swap could be concluded quickly.