Around the Globe

Tracking International Breaking News and Top Stories

Iran War Live Updates: U.S. and Tehran Agree on Framework for Peace

Ukraine Is About to Take a Big Step on a Long Road Toward the European Union

A commemorative display in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, in March, honoring soldiers who have died in the war with Russia.

Historic Orthodox Cathedral Burns in Russian Attack on Kyiv

Rescue workers fighting a fire at the Dormition Cathedral after a Russian attack in Kyiv on Monday.

How Quebec Left the Church and Became the World Leader in Assisted Dying

In Lanaudière, 13 of 100 people end their lives through medically assisted dying.

Britain Announces Social Media Ban for Children

High school students in London earlier this year.

How Ukraine Uses A.I. to Knock Deadly Russian Drones Out of the Skies

Inside Colombia’s Never-Ending Drug War

FARC guerrillas in Norte de Santander, Colombia, where they are clashing with another armed group, the ELN.

Son of Norway’s Crown Princess Is Convicted of Rape

Marius Borg Hoiby of Norway, left, in Oslo in 2022.

Many Iranians Express Relief Over Agreement to End the War

Demonstrators in Tehran on Sunday.

Switzerland Rejects Measure to Cap Its Population at 10 Million

A citizen casting her ballot on Sunday at a polling station in Bern, Switzerland, amid a vote on a divisive anti-immigration proposal to cap the country’s population and another referendum on restricting access to conscientious objection to military service.

UK Forces Seize Russian Shadow Fleet Oil Tanker

The G7 Summit Is Dogged by Chaos and Divided by Trump

Leaders of the Group of 7 nations at a summit in Kananaskis, Canada, last year.

Deadlocked Wars: How Major Powers Misread the Regions They Attacked

Early this year on the outskirts of Kostiantynivka, Ukraine, which has been bombed consistently.

Curaçao Is the Smallest Country Ever to Reach the World Cup

Soccer players and artists at a celebration this month in Curaçao, a Caribbean island and constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Taking on Neo-Nazis, One Trademark at a Time

Among the latest trademarks awarded to Rights Against was for the term “ess ess,” code for S.S., or Schutzstaffel, the elite guard of the Nazi Reich.

Here’s the latest.

World leaders welcome news that the Strait of Hormuz could soon reopen.

U.S. and Iran Reach Agreement to Reopen Strait and Begin Nuclear Talks

Gathering in Tehran earlier this month., Iran affirmed in the agreement that it would never seek to build or procure a nuclear weapon, but the regime has made that promise many times previously.

Singer Oliver Tree Is Said to Have Died in Collision of Helicopters in Brazil

The helicopters crashed over a car dealership in Rio de Janeiro on Sunday.

Trump Claims Strait Will Be ‘Permanently Toll-Free’ Under Agreement With Iran

President Trump insisted on Sunday that if Iran failed to reach a final nuclear accord with the United States, he would restart military attacks on Tehran.

U.S. and Iran Agree to a Truce

In Israel, Broad Discontent Even Before Deal’s Details Are Known

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in March. At the start of the recent war, he had said that its objective was “to remove the existential threats” to Israel.

Israel Strikes Beirut Outskirts as Fighting With Hezbollah Escalates

The site of an Israeli strike in Beirut’s southern outskirts on Sunday. Lebanese health authorities said three people were killed and 16 injured.

Net Gain

A watch party outside Madison Square Garden last night.

The Secrets of a Soccer-Turf Master

Here’s the latest.

Japan Is Running Out of Royals. Are More Men the Answer?

Emperor Naruhito of Japan, center, with Empress Masako and other royal family members at a garden party in April in Tokyo.

Germany and Japan Are Rearming Again, 80 Years After World War II

Shinjiro Koizumi, Japan’s defense minister, and his German counterpart, Boris Pistorius, at a naval base in Yokosuka, Japan, in March. The countries have been building up their militaries.

In Venezuela, a 91-Year-Old Weaver Sticks to Traditions

Top Haitian Security Official Kidnapped

Cars burned by armed gangs in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in January.

5 Children Are Killed After Van and S.U.V. Collide in Rural Ontario

Here’s the latest.

Unfinished Business

A Tren de Aragua Leader Is Killed in a Joint Strike, U.S. and Venezuela Say

President Trump said the operation had been conducted in close consultation with the new Venezuelan government.

An Honored Canadian Journalist on the Importance of Investigative Reporting

Brazilians Revive a World Cup Ritual to Cheer on Their National Team

The Scientific Quest for Perfect World Cup Pitch

With a Deal Seemingly Close, the U.S. Faces an Iran More Willing to Withstand Pressure

Members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in April at a government-organized march in Tehran.

Ebola Comes for Congo’s Most Vulnerable Children

Russia Is Rich in Ballistic Missiles. Ukraine Is Short of Ways to Stop Them.

Ukrainian service members next to a launcher of a Patriot air-defense system, in an undisclosed location, in 2024.

At the Canadian Screen Awards, the Industry Steps Outside Hollywood’s Shadow

The actor Robbie Graham-Kunz speaking with fans outside the 14th Canadian Screen Awards in Toronto.

Should Switzerland Cap Its Population at 10 Million? Voters Will Decide.

Campaign posters ahead of the population cap vote. President Trump’s face is on a no poster, with the slogan, “Now, of all times, a break with Europe?” The yes slogan shown is “Protect Switzerland.”

A Family Ravaged by Land Mines in Myanmar

Afghans Hold Rare Public Protests Against Taliban Rules

In Herat, Afghanistan, on Monday.

U.S. Says Iran Cease-Fire Deal ‘Very Close’

Western Australia Is Battling a Mouse Plague

Canada Has Its Elbows Up and Arms Wide Open at the World Cup

Fans celebrating a goal to tie the game during a public viewing of the match on Friday in Toronto.

As Speculation Swirls About the Emerging Iran Deal, Here’s What We Know

Spain’s Church Hopes Pope Trip Will Stem Secular Tide

Pope Leo XIV arrives at Plaza de Lima in Madrid on Saturday, June 6, for a prayer vigil with young people on the first day of a seven-day visit to mainland Spain and the Canary Islands.

Scientists Race to Test Treatments as Ebola Outbreak Widens

A health worker in the town of Mongbwalu, Democratic Republic of Congo, collecting medication for patients suspected of having Bundibugyo virus last month.

Israel Is Building Army Base in Jenin, Flouting 1990s Pact With Palestinians

The Israeli military has held part of Jenin, in the occupied West Bank, since January of last year.

Families of Air India Crash Victims Seek Answers One Year On

A grieving relative at the site of last year’s Air India Flight 171 crash, where family members of those killed in the disaster held a vigil.

Despite Talk of an Iran Peace Deal, Lebanon’s War Grinds On

Residents survey damage following an Israeli airstrike in the southern port city of Tyre on Friday.

Japan Pushes Back on Trump’s Anime Posts

A Trump social media post from Saturday depicted himself dressed as the protagonist from the popular anime series “Naruto.”

JR Conjures a Mountainous Illusion Out of the Pont Neuf in Paris

The bridge has been wrapped with fabric that was then inflated to create a craggy appearance.

Anti-Immigrant Riots after Belfast Stabbing Leave City on Edge

Attempting to clear protesters in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on Wednesday evening.

With iPhones and Faxes, David Hockney Embraced Tech

“Mulholland Drive, June 1986,” a homemade print from a photocopier.

Here’s the latest.

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