NYT

The June 2025 conflict with Iran depleted Israeli and U.S. stocks of antiballistic missiles. If there is another war, the pressure will be on to destroy Iranian missiles before they can be launched.

“We don’t need a bulldozer,” says Alexander Stubb, Finland’s president and a golf partner of President Trump. “Reform doesn’t mean destruction.”

South Korea approved Google’s request to export detailed map data, reversing a longstanding restriction that made the tool largely nonfunctional.

Simultaneous emergencies in different parts of the world could stop countries from sharing ground crews and equipment, new research warns.

Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand’s former leader, is basing her family in Australia “for the moment,” a spokesman said. She is part of a wave of Kiwis relocating to their larger neighbor.

A parliamentary by-election in Gorton and Denton, outside central Manchester, will test support for Britain’s prime minister at a moment of intense political pressure.

Ozempic and similar weight-loss medications are hailed as miracle drugs. But there are plenty of unknowns about long-term use.

Safety questions linger since the country is set to host matches in the world’s largest sporting event, the FIFA World Cup.

Representatives of the countries were in Geneva this week to discuss the fate of Iran’s nuclear program.

Many in Ukraine assume that the alerts are automated. A rare look inside an emergency-response center reveals the specialists who do the pressure-packed job.

President Trump has kept up a steady drumbeat of threats and built up U.S. troops in the region. Iran’s task is to give him a win but also preserve some semblance of nuclear enrichment.

Ukrainian officials said they hoped that trilateral peace negotiations could take place next week.

The family of Francesca Albanese, a critic of Israel’s war in Gaza, asked a court to void the Trump administration’s sanctions against her.

The national mood is somewhere between anxiety, resignation and anticipation as President Trump considers whether to attack Iran.

The South African leader said that the men had come home two weeks after he had won agreement from President Vladimir V. Putin.

​ The North Korean leader said that his country can get along well with the United States as long as Washington accepts it as a nuclear weapons state.

Germany’s chancellor seeks to reduce Europe’s reliance on China and the United States. He speaks with a bluntness that few business leaders share.

The indictment against an agent of the Shin Bet security agency added to a growing list of Israelis accused of exploiting their positions in the security forces to profit from the war in Gaza.

The domestic intelligence agency can still spy on the far-right party, and the ruling may not change Germans’ views, but it is a symbolic victory for the AfD.

Amid trade disputes with President Trump, leaders of major U.S. allies have been visiting China. Our foreign correspondent David Pierson describes what’s going on.