NYT

Under threats of tariffs and other sanctions from the U.S., nations postponed a vote on whether to charge fees on emissions from ships.

After weeks of protests calling for him to resign, Madagascar’s president, Andry Rajoelina, seemed to have left the country, and the military said it had taken control. John Eligon, the Johannesburg bureau chief for The New York Times, explains what we know and don’t know.

The group, called Stoptime, had been performing anti-Kremlin songs for months and gaining in popularity before the authorities moved against the open dissent.

Thousands paid their respects at a stadium in Nairobi. President William Ruto said the spirit of Mr. Odinga, who died at 80, “lives within every Kenyan and every African.”

The president later clarified that the United States would not be involved in such an action.

People have used its Sora video app to create vulgar and sometimes racist depictions of the civil rights leader.

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni condemned the attack on Sigfrido Ranucci, the host of the investigative program “Report.”

For much of the 20th century, the C.I.A. devised plots to overthrow governments, kill high-profile leaders or arm dissident groups.

Conservation biologists propose a daunting task: protecting Earth’s diversity of bacteria and other microbes.

A trip to India to find work led to a career climbing the world’s highest mountain.

President Trump has come close to imposing penalties on Russia several times, only to backtrack after talking with President Vladimir Putin and raising hopes for a diplomatic solution to the war.

Our personal health reporter explains why it’s the quality, not quantity, of socializing that matters.

He was one of the most pivotal public figures in Kenya. He died this week after fighting against tribalism for decades.

For the first time, one of the 27 people killed in U.S. airstrikes on suspected drug vessels has been publicly identified.

The deadly tumult was the latest example of officers using force to quell demonstrations in the country.

Israel and Hamas have reached a cease-fire deal in Gaza, but the hard part starts now. David Sanger of The New York Times describes the major obstacles to further agreement about Gaza’s immediate future.

Unresolved issues — mainly over the exchange of the remains of hostages and prisoners — threaten to destabilize the fragile agreement.

The blaze and arrests of protesters highlight the strife in the country, whose longtime president faced rare electoral opposition.

President Bernardo Arévalo called an overhaul of his country’s prison system an “absolute priority” after 20 inmates accused of belonging to the Barrio 18 group were found to have escaped undetected.

The commission’s report highlights the difficulties Pope Leo faces in trying to end clerical abuses and ensure abusers are held to account.