The New York Times covers US and world events in politics, economics, business and culture, as well as other news. It has columnists with a wide following and a deep understanding of the subjects they cover, as well as views on topics that resonate with their readers.
NY Times | Economist | FT | Bloomberg | WSJ | Washington Post
{NYT Politics} | {NYT Business}
President Yoon Suk Yeol formally lifted martial law in a cabinet meeting early Wednesday, six hours after he declared it, and after protesters filled the street, calling for his removal from office.
Iran and Russia, both stretched by conflicts of their own, have experienced setbacks in Syria after a rebel offensive in the northwest of the country.
Across southern Africa, political parties that have led their countries since the end of colonialism have ceded power to the opposition in recent months. Namibia bucked the trend.
In becoming the first American leader to visit Angola, President Biden said it was important not to forget the ugly legacy of the human trade that originally defined relations with Africa.
The killing ignited national outrage and provoked calls for stronger measures to protect women.
The artist, who has supported the protests against the Tate group of museums, won the prestigious British award for an installation that includes a car covered by a giant doily.
Mark Rutte said it was up to Ukraine to decide when it was ready to begin negotiations with Russia — and that the West should help strengthen Kyiv’s position beforehand.
The Canadian government is threatening to use emergency measures to protect three caribou herds at risk of dying out in Quebec.
Soon after President Yoon Suk Yeol’s declaration on Tuesday, lawmakers voted to defy him, prompting the president to say he was lifting his order.
As ambassador to Thailand and Turkey, and later as president of the Carnegie Endowment, he pushed for making human rights central to foreign policy.
Two Americans and a Canadian were climbing Aoraki/Mount Cook before failing to show up to a prearranged flight on Monday.
La nueva ley obliga a las plataformas de redes sociales a tomar “medidas razonables” para impedir que los menores de 16 años tengan una cuenta. Aplicar esta restricción será complicado.