Judge Says Work on Revolution Wind Can Proceed, for Now
The Trump administration had halted construction on the $6.2 billion Revolution Wind project, prompting its developer to sue.
NYT
Greenlandic Woman Wins Her Baby Back in Denmark
A young Greenlandic woman living in Denmark will regain custody of the infant girl taken from her shortly after birth. The case has become the latest flashpoint between Denmark and Greenland.
U.S. Pledges Support for Argentina’s Economy and Javier Milei
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said “all options” are under consideration to help President Javier Milei.
Palestinians Hope Their State Will Be More Than ‘Ink on Paper’
Protesters calling for solidarity with Palestinians clash with the police in Milan.
Putin Proposes One More Year of Nuclear Caps With U.S.
Mr. Putin said Russia didn’t want to provoke a strategic arms race with the United States, but his offer is limited in scope.
Macron, saying ‘the time has come, says France formally recognizes a Palestinian state.
Palestinian Statehood Seems More Remote Than Ever
Even before the war in Gaza, negotiations failed to produce peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
Kim Jong-un Open to Talks if U.S. Drops Demand to Denuclearize
The North Korean leader’s comments came days after President Trump said he would travel to South Korea in late October for a regional summit.
Zelensky Urges ‘Powerful Pressure on Russia’ at U.N. General Assembly
In a social media post, Ukraine’s president pushed leaders gathering in New York to strengthen their efforts to get Moscow to end the war.
Tech Executive Dies After Falling 2,000 Feet on Mount Shasta
While the Argentine hiker and entrepreneur, Matias Augusto Travizano, was descending the mountain, he fell down a glacier, the authorities said.
Sunday Was Also Sun Day
Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists organized a nationwide celebration of solar power.
French Town Halls Defy Officials and Fly Palestinian Flags
A Maternity Ward in Chad Reaches Its Breaking Point as U.S. Aid Dries Up
The fallout of the war has led to one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises, but aid to its victims is vanishing. Pregnant women’s lives are in the balance.
What does it mean to be a state?
Cyberattack Forces Brussels Airport to Cancel More Flights
Disruptions continued on Monday at major European travel hubs after a ransomware attack struck a third-party system handling check-in and boarding systems.
Super Typhoon Ragasa Hits the Philippines, Headed for Hong Kong
Thousands were evacuated and hundreds of flights canceled ahead of the major storm.
Foreigners Have Flocked to Copenhagen for Weddings. Is the Honeymoon Over?
The Danish capital is limiting when foreign couples can marry and setting aside new funding for civil ceremonies.
For Arab Nations With Ties to Israel, Attacks on Qatar and Gaza City Raise Anxiety
The Middle Eastern states closest to Israel see the attack on Hamas officials in Qatar and the invasion of Gaza City as warning signs of potential threats to their own security.
Nepal to Investigate Killings and Arson in Student Protests
It is a first effort by the country’s new government to understand the sequence of violent events that led to the abrupt downfall of the old one.
