Major Israeli-Palestinian Clashes in the West Bank: A Timeline
Israel has ramped up a crackdown in the Israeli-occupied territory since before the Israel-Hamas war began last Oct. 7. Here are some of the major raids.
In Quebec’s Casse-Croûtes, Fast Food for a Short but Sweet Summer
By now, the most famous product of Quebec’s casse-croûtes, the poutine, has gone international. But can the guédille or the pinso ever become just as popular?
US Open Hats Are the Grand Slam’s Signature Accessory
The symbol of the tennis tournament — in Queens and beyond — is a simple cap with a logo and the year. The older the better.
With Hezbollah-Israel Conflict Contained, Iran’s Next Move May Be Modest
After weeks of regional fears about a broader war, Hezbollah’s limited attack on Israel suggests that Iran, like its ally, wants to hem in the risk of escalation.
Federal Cases Against Trump Revived, and Israeli Forces Raid West Bank
Plus, a new theory about orca boat attacks.
Kamala Harris and Tim Walz Are Road-Tripping Through Georgia. Could They Actually Win There?
They plan to show up across the state and fight for every vote.
Last Crusade of Mexico’s President: A Drastic Redesign of the Judiciary
A showdown over plans to reshape the entire judiciary is raising fears over the effect on the rule of law in Mexico and trade with the United States.
Harris and Walz Point Their Campaign Bus to Rural Georgia
The Democrats’ presidential ticket will head to the Sun Belt, aiming to sway voters in more conservative areas to their side.
NASA’s Artemis Moonshot Is Tied to Boeing’s Fate
NASA’s quest to return astronauts to the moon is tied to the success — and failure — of Boeing and its engineers.
‘A Terrible President’: 12 Times Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Criticized Trump
Mr. Kennedy’s recent alliance with Donald J. Trump represented a sharp reversal of a long-combative relationship.
Germany’s State Elections Are Likely to Reveal a Still-Divided Country
Closely watched elections in the former East Germany are likely to reveal a still-divided country and yield a worrying challenge to Berlin.
The For-Profit City That Might Come Crashing Down
The dream of Próspera, founded by a U.S. corporation off the coast of Honduras, was to escape government control. The Honduran government wants it gone.
5 Family-Run Restaurants in La Rioja, Spain
A drive through rolling vineyards will take you to 5 family-run restaurants where you’ll find flavorful, affordable dishes you can linger over for hours.
Africa’s Debt Crisis Has ‘Catastrophic Implications’ for the World
Crushing obligations to foreign creditors that have few precedents have sapped numerous African nations of growth and stoked social instability.
Israel’s Military Raids West Bank in Broad Operation
The Palestinian Health Ministry said at least nine people had been killed. Israel’s foreign minister, Israel Katz, said evacuations may be necessary in the West Bank as the military conducted operations there.
With Hezbollah-Israel Conflict Contained, Iran’s Next Move May Be Modest
After weeks of regional fears about a broader war, Hezbollah’s limited attack on Israel suggests that Iran, like its ally, wants to hem in the risk of escalation.
Hostage Rescued in Gaza as Israeli Airstrikes Kill Scores of Palestinians
A Bedouin Arab citizen of Israel was rescued after Israeli commandos found him alone in an underground warren, apparently abandoned by his captors.
Mormon Church Broadens Restrictions for Transgender Members
The new guidance prohibits those pursuing gender transition from working with children, and bans baptism for those who have transitioned both medically and socially.
First Jan. 6 Rioter to Enter Capitol Gets More Than 4 Years in Prison
Michael Sparks, 47, was the first rioter to breach the Capitol and among the first to be confronted by the U.S. Capitol Police Officer Eugene Goodman.
Man Is First to Be Charged in New York With Wearing a Mask in Public
Wesslin Omar Ramirez Castillo was frisked and charged with knife possession after the police stopped him for wearing a ski mask.