NYT

A youth-led movement against the president of Madagascar is sustaining protests across the country. John Eligon, the Johannesburg bureau chief for The New York Times, explains what’s happened.

A U.S. aid agency had committed hundreds of millions of dollars to the project, which could help provide clean water. Now its board wants to pull out of the agreement.

Manchester is home to Britain’s largest Jewish community outside London, as well as many other ethnic and religious groups.

A growing protest movement on the African island, despite deadly clashes with security forces, vows to keep fighting until Andry Rajoelina is ousted.

Italian lawmakers say they will recognize a Palestinian state if Hamas releases Israeli hostages and is kept out of any eventual government.

Interviews in Gaza suggest wide support for a proposal that calls for an immediate end to a war that has brought immense civilian suffering.

Community organizations have reported higher levels of anti-Jewish incidents in Britain and around the world.

The authorities have not yet said whether an attack at a synagogue in Manchester is considered to be an act of terrorism.

Nearly two years into the conflict, social media is increasingly capturing the day-to-day toll in Gaza, as U.S. public opinion on the war shifts.

A suicide bombing at Manchester Arena killed twenty-two people, several of them children, and injured hundreds more.

A family’s campaign to free a student abducted from a rural Israeli town two years ago may be imperiled by an uprising in Nepal and stalled attempts at a cease-fire.

A Times correspondent who interviewed Dr. Goodall recalled their conversations about the state of the planet.

Regulators removed more sunscreens from shelves after they found multiple brands using a base formulation that failed to meet testing requirements.

The Danish public has been unsettled by a wave of mysterious drone incursions, which has underscored the country’s vulnerability.

Joseph Kabila, who was president of the Democratic Republic of Congo for 18 years, was convicted of treason by a court in Kinshasa.

The boats were part of a flotilla, carrying Greta Thunberg and other activists, that was organized to break Israel’s blockade and protest the war.

We look at the difficult position of independent courts and judges at a time when countries around the world are deeply divided.

No reason was immediately given for why service resumed after a blackout rare in scope, even for a government that has drastically curtailed individual freedoms.