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Uncovering Today's International Headlines and Top Stories

Israel Strikes Gaza and Temporarily Halts Aid, Saying Hamas Broke Truce

Smoke rising in central Gaza after airstrikes on Sunday.

Louvre Closed After Thieves Steal ‘Priceless’ Jewels in Brazen Daylight Robbery

Police officers outside the Louvre Museum on Sunday.

A Fragile Cease-fire Between Afghanistan and Pakistan Ends Violence, for Now

Taliban security personnel walking past a destroyed car in Afghanistan’s Kandahar Province on Thursday, a day after cross-border clashes between Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Bolivia’s Presidential Runoff Election: Here’s What to Know

A campaign mural for Bolivia’s Christian Democratic Party in El Alto, Bolivia, on Friday.

Sanae Takaichi Is Set to Be Japan’s First Female Prime Minister. But Will She Advance Women’s Rights?

Sanae Takaichi at the Liberal Democratic Party headquarters in Tokyo on Thursday.

‘Everything Is Gone’: Gazans Return Home to Find Devastation and Little Hope

‘Don’t Touch My Retirement!’ Wins the Day in France

People demonstrating in 2023 in Bordeaux, France, against a pension overhaul. Many had thought the fight over raising the retirement age was settled, but that was not the case.

Ukraine Braces for New Talks Without the Leverage of New Missiles

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine during his meeting with President Trump on Friday.

Venezuela Announces Sweeping Military Exercises as U.S. Escalates Pressure

Members of a Venezuelan militia taking part in a military training exercise in La Guaira, Venezuela, this month.

For Prince Andrew, a Steady Fall From Grace Ends in a Hard Landing

Prince Andrew will stop using his title, the Duke of York, another step in a long march of shame after accusations about his ties to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The Spritzes and Carbonaras That Ate Italy

Via Maqueda, a street in central Palermo, Italy, has undergone a stark transformation from an old residential street to the busiest tourist area in the city.

The Indonesian Free-Food Program That Has Sickened Thousands

More than 1,300 students fell ill in West Java Province, Indonesia, after eating free food served at schools.

A Popular Afghan Singer Challenges the Taliban With Song

The singer Naghma is loved by generations of Afghans at home and abroad for sharing their pain and longing through more than four decades of war.

Chevron Thrives in Venezuela Despite Threats by Trump

An oil tanker chartered by Chevron waiting last month to load heavy crude for export in Maracaibo, Venezuela.

The Contagious Gen Z Revolutions

Protests in Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, last week.

Louvre Robbery: What Was Stolen

An Ode to October Baseball

Shohei Ohtani

Lithium Battery Fire Aboard Air China Flight Forces Emergency Landing

Video shared on social media shows the overhead bin on fire on an Air China flight, sending smoke through the cabin and alarming passengers. The airline said no one was injured.

Israeli Military Fires on Vehicle, Saying It Crossed Gaza Cease-Fire Line

Palestinians walking past destroyed buildings in Gaza City on Thursday.

Large Fire Disrupts Flights at Bangladesh’s Main Airport

A fire broke out in the cargo section of Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on Saturday.

Down Time

Ontario Psychologists Clash Over How Much Training Is Enough

The Center for Addiction and Mental Health in Toronto.

The Kids Who Sued Trump Just Lost Big in Court. Or Did They?

Outside a courthouse in Missoula, Mont., last month, where Our Children’s Trust, a public-interest law firm, was arguing a case.

10 Injured in Balcony Collapse in Cincinnati

Trump Backs Off Suggestion to Give Tomahawks to Ukraine, Again Deferring to Putin

“One thing I have to say: We want Tomahawks also,” President Trump said during a meeting on Friday at the White House with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine. “We don’t want to be giving away things that we need to protect our country.”

Gaza Aid Deliveries Struggle, Despite Cease-Fire

Maps: Where the U.S. Is Building Up Military Force in the Caribbean

Prince Andrew Surrenders Duke of York Title Amid Epstein Fallout

Prince Andrew, Duke of York, in London in 2023.

Madagascar’s President Was Ousted After Youth Protests. Now What?

Anja’ndraina Andrianaivo, a Gen Z organizer, center, celebrating on Tuesday in Madagascar’s capital after its Parliament impeached President Andry Rajoelina.

How a U.K. Spy Case Against China Abruptly Fell Apart

The Houses of Parliament in London. Government documents published this week give an insight into how British security officials view the rising threat posed by China.

Bessent Stakes Credibility and Taxpayer Money on Argentina Bet

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, a former hedge fund manager, is orchestrating a $20 billion lifeline to prop up the Argentine peso, which has been declining in value.

Teresa Ulloa Ziáurriz, Rights Advocate Who Fought Sex Traffickers, Dies at 75

What to Know About Madagascar’s Government

Funeral Is Held for Raila Odinga, a Pillar of Kenya’s Democracy

The coffin of Raila Odinga during his state funeral in Nairobi on Friday.

Russia Jails Street Band for Performing Antiwar Songs

Diana Loginova, left, arriving for a court hearing in St. Petersburg, Russia, on Thursday.

Starmer Objects as Police Bar Israeli Team’s Fans From U.K. Soccer Game

Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain speaking to members of the Jewish community in London on Thursday.

OpenAI Blocks Videos of Martin Luther King Jr. After Racist Depictions

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the back seat of a police car in St. Augustine, Fla., in 1964.

U.S. Pressures Countries to Delay Fees to Clean Up Ship Pollution

The Trump administration has made threats to dissuade countries from voting for the measure.

China Ousts Senior General on Corruption Charges

Putin Plays to Trump’s Ego as U.S. Wavers on Ukraine Aid

President Trump with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia at the two leaders’ summit in Alaska in August.

Vivienne Westwood Show Opens Riyadh Fashion Week, as Saudis Highlight Creative Side

At a Riyadh Fashion Week gala event last year. This is the third year the kingdom has hosted a fashion show, and the first time that big-name international designers have been in the mix.

After ‘Horrors,’ Israeli Hostages Taste Freedom and Savor Family Reunions

Eitan Horn returning to his home in Kfar Saba, Israel, on Thursday, after being held captive in Gaza for two years.

Zelensky to Meet With Trump to Discuss Weapons and Peace Prospects for Ukraine

President Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine at the White House on Friday.

Save the Whales. But Save the Microbes, Too.

Colorful microbial mats, composed of thermophilic microbes, surround a bubbling hot spring in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.

Meet the Designer Who Got Zelensky Into a Suit

Viktor Anisimov at his studio during Ukrainian Fashion Week in Kyiv, Ukraine, last month.

Iran Extends Internet Clampdown Beyond Wartime

Checking a phone in Tehran. Simple tasks like ordering a taxi have become an hourslong saga.

Devastating Floods in Mexico Test President Claudia Sheinbaum

A street flooded in Poza Rica, Mexico, on Thursday. At least 70 people died in heavy rains that hit the country last week, officials said.

Explosion Destroys Vehicles Outside Home of Italian Journalist

Parts of a car are seen on the ground as Carabinieri military police stand outside the home of investigative journalist Sigfrido Ranucci after an explosive device detonated outside his home, in Pomezia, Italy, on Friday.

Tomiichi Murayama, Japanese Leader Who Gave War Apology, Dies at 101

Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama in 1995, the year he delivered his landmark apology for atrocities inflicted by Japanese troops in World War II. “Our task,” he said, “is to convey to younger generations the horrors of war so that we never repeat the errors in our history.”

U.S. Military Killed Venezuelan Fisherman in Suspected Drug Boat Attack, Family Says

Trump Warns Hamas of Strikes if Violence in Gaza Continues

Hamas militants stood guard on Wednesday as the International Committee of the Red Cross transported the bodies of hostages who died in Gaza.

What’s Next for the Gaza Cease-Fire Plan

How to Live a Long and Healthy Life as an Introvert

2 Dead After Kenyan Police Fire Bullets at Raila Odinga Memorial

People ran for cover on Thursday at a memorial for Raila Odinga, a longtime opposition figure in Kenya, when gunshots and tear gas were fired at the Kasarani Stadium in Nairobi, the capital.

Machado’s Nobel Peace Prize Brings Hope and Scrutiny to Venezuela’s Opposition

The opposition leader María Corina Machado in her office last year. She is now in hiding.

Kanchha Sherpa, Last Member of First Team to Conquer Everest, Dies at 92

Kanchha Sherpa in Nepal in May. He carried 60 pounds of gear, fixed ropes and scouted the trail for the 1953 expedition up Mount Everest.

A History of the C.I.A.’s Involvement in Latin America, From Bay of Pigs to Chile Coups

Fidel Castro, whom the C.I.A. made at least eight plots against, speaking with reporters in 1964 in a car. An assault rifle lies in the seat pocket.

After ‘Productive’ Call, Trump Plans Another Meeting With Putin

President Trump with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in August.

Yemen’s Houthis Confirm Killing of Top Military Official

Protests against Israel in the Houthi-run capital of Sana, Yemen, this month.

Oscar Wilde Gets His Library Card Back, 125 Years After His Death

How Raila Odinga Symbolized the Good and Bad of Kenyan Politics

A campaign poster of Raila Odinga in Nairobi, Kenya, in January 2008.

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