World News

American agencies have assessed that China dislikes the growing partnership between Russia and North Korea. The State Department has raised the troop issue with Chinese diplomats.

By Edward Wong

The flooding left more than 150 dead, and an unknown number of people missing.

By Nader Ibrahim

A discovery of etched symbols and writing at a British Manor House has experts examining their possible meaning.

By Ali Watkins

How the next U.S. administration may shape the world.

By Natasha Frost

The bill has drawn criticism from legal scholars who say it would bulldoze any judicial oversight of constitutional matters.

By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Natalie Kitroeff

All but three of the country’s Supreme Court justices announced they would quit rather than partake in the controversial elections mandated by a judicial overhaul.

By Natalie Kitroeff and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega

Plus, what too much sugar does to your body.

By Gaya Gupta

The ghosts of stars are up to their usual mischief.

By Dennis Overbye

Airstrikes on Monday targeted people who the military said were senior leaders of the group, which has sharply stepped up its attacks in Iraq and Syria.

By Eve Sampson

At least 158 people were killed after the downpour, which some residents said was the worst they had ever witnessed.

By Emma Bubola, Isabella Kwai and José Bautista

At least 1,085 buildings have been destroyed or badly damaged since Israel’s invasion targeting the Hezbollah militia, including many in controlled demolitions, a New York Times analysis shows.

By Christiaan Triebert, Riley Mellen and Alexander Cardia

More than 1,000 soldiers from an emergency response team were deployed, and officials said that many more residents were waiting for help, after more than a month’s worth of rain fell in less than 24 hours in some areas across southern and eastern Spain.

By Nader Ibrahim

The authorities said there was no nuclear risk. Two people with smoke inhalation received treatment at a hospital.

By Claire Moses

Israel’s military warned civilians to leave Baalbek in the Bekaa Valley via three routes. The city had largely been spared Israeli bombardment until this week.

By Liam Stack, Christina Goldbaum and Julian E. Barnes

The Pennsylvania plant, site of the worst U.S. nuclear energy accident, is at the forefront of efforts to expand nuclear capacity to meet rising electricity demand.

By Rebecca F. Elliott and George Etheredge for The New York Times

Recent earth science developments suggest that how we count our planet’s largest land masses is less clear than we learned in school.

By Matt Kaplan

Trump has suggested he would dismantle the Inflation Reduction Act, which has reshaped America’s energy landscape. It won’t be easy.

By Brad Plumer

About 1,000 soldiers from emergency response units deployed to the affected areas, and the death toll was expected to rise after one of the worst natural disasters to hit the country in recent years.

By José Bautista, Isabella Kwai and Emma Bubola

Saudi Arabia and its Gulf neighbors are seeking to reassure foreign investors that it’s still safe to do business amid the turmoil around the Mideast.

By Ismaeel Naar

With a forthcoming nonfiction book and an online army of Nerdfighters, the young-adult author aims to eliminate an entirely curable global scourge.

By Maddie Bender

A closing address by Vice President Kamala Harris.

By Natasha Frost

Last year, the Shanghai government said Halloween celebrations were a sign of “cultural tolerance.” This year, the police rounded up people in costume.

By Vivian Wang and Muyi Xiao

Analysts said the Shahroud Space Center was likely used to produce intermediate-range ballistic missiles that could be used to target Israel.

By Ephrat Livni

Humanitarian agencies fear the new Israeli laws could have catastrophic effects for Gazans. They are already drawing sharp criticism from Israel’s allies.

By Matthew Mpoke Bigg

The Baalbek district bore the brunt of Israel’s barrage, which officials said killed at least 60 people in the Bekaa Valley, in eastern Lebanon.

By AFP and Reuters

Plus, what happened to repatriated art in Benin.

By Gaya Gupta

Gazan agencies said that children were among those killed in the strike in Beit Lahia. A U.S. State Department spokesman called the strike “a horrifying incident with a horrifying result.”

By Hiba Yazbek, Rawan Sheikh Ahmad, Aaron Boxerman and Michael Levenson

Phones used by Jared Kushner and Eric Trump were among those that hackers sought access to as part of a counterintelligence effort carried out by a hacking group associated with China.

By Devlin Barrett, Ben Protess and Maggie Haberman

The police said that they found Ricin and an Al Qaeda training manual in the suspect’s home. The attack on little girls at a Taylor Swift-themed event stoked anti-immigrant sentiment.

By Lynsey Chutel

The deluge flooded streets, breached rivers and destroyed crops along the Mediterranean coast. There could be more rain still to come.

By José Bautista and Amelia Nierenberg