At least 158 people have died, and others are still missing, though how many remains unclear. Rescuers feared finding more bodies, the defense minister said.
By Emma BubolaJosé Bautista and
A Times investigation has found that an unusually tall mast, and the design changes it required, made a superyacht owned by a British tech mogul vulnerable to capsizing.
By Jeffrey GettlemanJames GlanzEmma BubolaElisabetta PovoledoPablo RoblesJosh Holder and
William Burns, the C.I.A. director, is making a last-ditch attempt to move Gaza talks along before U.S. elections next week.
By Julian E. Barnes and
Times foreign correspondents describe what’s at stake for the world, including China, Israel, Ukraine, global trade and climate.
A Catastrophic Deluge Leaves Parts of Spain in Ruins
Flash flooding across Spain killed more than 95 people after torrential rain left towns and villages submerged and turned streets into rivers.
By
North Korea, in the Spotlight Over Ukraine, Launches a Long-Range Missile
The launch, into waters west of Japan, came shortly after the United States and South Korea criticized the North for sending troops to join Russia’s war.
By
Can Men in China Take a Joke? Women Doing Stand-Up Have Their Doubts.
Comedy has become a way for women to skewer China’s gender inequality. Some men aren’t happy about it.
By
The World Series Was Big in Japan. The TV Ratings Prove It.
Shohei Ohtani, the Dodgers’ superstar, drove massive interest for the World Series in Japan, where more than 15 million people watched each of the first two games.
By Hisako Ueno and
Strike on Gaza Hospital Destroys U.N. Supplies, Palestinian Officials Say
Israeli troops had withdrawn from Kamal Adwan Hospital after arresting most of the medical staff. The Israeli military said it was “unaware of a strike” there.
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Typhoon Kong-rey Lashes Taiwan With Powerful Winds and Rain
The storm was the most powerful tropical cyclone to hit Taiwan in nearly 30 years, the government said. At least one person was killed on Thursday.
By Amy Chang ChienAlexandra E. Petri and
Russia’s Swift March Forward in Ukraine’s East
Russia gained more territory in Ukraine in October than in any other month in the past two years.
By Constant Méheut and
Ukrainians Tell of Brutal Russian Repression in Occupied Territories
Moscow is employing a variety of tactics, including torture and forced Russian citizenship, to try to obliterate Ukrainian identity, former detainees and human rights groups say.
By Carlotta Gall and
Was This Scrap of Cloth Once a Tunic Worn by Alexander the Great?
A Greek researcher says a piece of purple-and-white fabric discovered decades ago in a tomb in northern Greece may have belonged to Alexander. Others disagree.
By
U.S. Military Says It Killed Up to 35 Islamic State Militants in Syria
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.
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In England’s Most Haunted Village, Halloween Means Screams and Skeptics
Pluckley is said to count at least 12 spirits among its 1,000 residents. Come October, ghost hunters arrive in droves to a place where even nonbelievers concede they’ve had eerie encounters.
By
On the Israel-Lebanon Border, a Town With a Past Worries for Its Future
Abandoned and off limits to civilians, Metula, a symbol of early pioneering Zionism, is left half-ruined by Hezbollah’s rockets and missiles.
By Isabel Kershner and
In This Town, a Rape Trial Hits Painfully Close to Home
The town of Mazan, where Gisèle Pelicot was drugged and raped by her husband and strangers, has been shaken by the revelations. “It feels a bit like it’s in our family,” one resident said.
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In Battered Lebanon, a Lone Gas Station Is a Lifeline in the East
Thousands have fled the town of Baalbek amid a barrage of Israeli airstrikes. For those who remain, Ali Jawad’s business is a critical piece of an informal safety net.
By Christina GoldbaumHwaida Saad and
A Menace to Motorists, but the ‘Noble’ Moose Is Adopted by Newfoundland
Introduced to the island 120 years ago, moose are involved in hundreds of collisions each year. But the huge animal is an accepted part of life here. “I suspect that they got squatters’ rights.”
By Ian Austen and
Part-Time Farmers, Part-Time Rock Stars: A Chinese Band’s Unlikely Rise
The band, Varihnaz, has gained fans by offering an alternative to China’s hyper-polished, fast-paced modern life, with songs about pesticides and poultry raising.
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‘Life Is Complicated’: How a Scourge of Oligarchs Fell in Love With One
Natalia Morari once reported on corrupt business in Moldova. Now she has upset many by having a son with a tycoon accused of corruption, and running against the pro-West president in elections.
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She Didn’t See Other Black Hikers. She Decided to Change That.
Motivated by the racial disparity she saw on trails, Rhiane Fatinikun founded Black Girls Hike to make Britain’s countryside more inclusive.
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Using Dance to Provoke, Delight and Tell South Africa’s Stories
Growing up in a Black township, Vusi Mdoyi found a sprinkle of joy under apartheid in a street-dancing style known as pantsula. As a choreographer, he has elevated it into high art, injected with ideas.
By John Eligon and
The Wily Spy Who Risked His Life to Meet North Korea’s Secretive Leader
Park Chae-so was so successful in infiltrating the North that Kim Jong-il, the enigmatic ruler, once gifted him blueberry wine. So why was the celebrated undercover agent later jailed by South Korea?
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Eagles Players Feared Crime in Brazil. Have They Considered Philadelphia?
Some N.F.L. players called Brazil dangerous ahead of the league’s first game in South America on Friday. Statistics show their home city is deadlier.
By Jack Nicas and
Against This Mighty Paralympic Team, a Close Loss Can Feel Like a Win
Other teams give themselves an A for effort after playing the Dutch women’s wheelchair basketball team, the favorite for the gold medal at the Paris Games.
By
Every Four Years, He Gives Ireland a Reason to Watch Basketball
While the Irish have no team in the Olympic tournament, Timmy McCarthy’s eccentric, enthusiastic commentary has earned him his own fervent fan base.
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Why Kenya Stopped Running From Its Doping Past
A nation synonymous with distance running was given a multimillion-dollar choice: Get serious about antidoping efforts, or get banned from world sports.
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How Norway Became a Powerhouse for All Seasons
With money from an oil boom, Norway, a force at the Winter Olympics for generations, is now churning out elite performers in track, soccer and other sports, too.
By Rory Smith and
Israel vetó a la UNRWA. Esto es lo que significa
En medio de críticas internacionales, fueron promulgadas nuevas leyes israelíes que podrían tener efectos catastróficos para la ayuda humanitaria en Gaza, según expertos.
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El primer informe del Vaticano sobre abusos sexuales desata críticas inmediatas
El documento pretende evaluar los esfuerzos de la Iglesia católica para salvaguardar a los menores y a otras personas. Los defensores de los sobrevivientes lo calificaron de ejercicio de ofuscamiento.
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España abre sus puertas a China mientras se avecina una guerra comercial europea
España se está forjando un camino como país “conector”, atrayendo inversiones chinas mientras evita posicionarse sobre los aranceles europeos a los vehículos eléctricos.
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Inundaciones repentinas en Valencia dejan al menos 60 muertos
Se han desplegado más de 1000 militares de las unidades de respuesta a emergencias y se espera que aumente el número de muertos. Se trata de una de las peores catástrofes naturales que han afectado a España en los últimos años.
By José Bautista and
El presidente del Supremo Tribunal de Brasil dice que están salvando la democracia
Luis Roberto Barroso, presidente del máximo tribunal del país, explica la postura del tribunal ante Bolsonaro, Elon Musk y la extrema derecha.
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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
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
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