NYT

Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists organized a nationwide celebration of solar power.

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.

Disruptions continued on Monday at major European travel hubs after a ransomware attack struck a third-party system handling check-in and boarding systems.

Thousands were evacuated and hundreds of flights canceled ahead of the major storm.

The Danish capital is limiting when foreign couples can marry and setting aside new funding for civil ceremonies.

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.

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.

The moves came just before the annual U.N. General Assembly, increasing pressure on Israel and putting key allies at odds with the Trump administration.

The Kremlin has infused education with nationalism and militarism. Outlawing the International Baccalaureate underlines that effort.

Taiwan has long been the top provider of screws to the United States. But its factories are struggling to survive under tariffs on steel and aluminum.

Beijing may be buying itself room to negotiate on the matters it cares about most: tariffs, technology and Taiwan.

A disruption to check-in and boarding systems had snarled departures through Saturday at airports in Berlin, Brussels, Dublin and London.

President Trump signed a proclamation on Friday adding a $100,000 fee to visas for skilled foreign workers. Immigration hard-liners have criticized the program for replacing American workers.

The wars in Ukraine, Gaza and Sudan will hang over the annual gathering of the U.N. General Assembly next week in New York. So, too, will budget and identity crises.

Restrictions have made it expensive for Moscow to ship oil by sea. They have also expanded the illicit shipping economy.

The Allenby Bridge border crossing is the main gateway for Palestinians to leave the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

Demonstrations were set off by accusations that flood relief money was embezzled. They are part of a wave of discontent about economic inequality in several countries in Asia.

The gains could help counter Moscow’s narrative that Russian advances are unstoppable and that Kyiv should settle for a peace deal, even if it means giving up territory.