- From New Zealand, my family鈥檚 Holocaust refuge, I watch as Iran fires at my home
- Speeding up Trump agenda, Supreme Court allows third-country deportations
- Iran just fought a punishing war with Israel. Why its allies stayed away.
- JusticeAfter French trial verdicts come down, victims ask: Is 20 years in prison justice?
- 鈥楩1: The Movie鈥 is propulsive. Brad Pitt holds the high-tech ride together.
- ResilienceGazans fear being forgotten: 鈥楾hey keep bombing. We keep dying.鈥
- New Texas law mandates Ten Commandments in public schools. Next stop, the courts.
- As Israel and Iran weigh truce, US troops in region remain on alert
- Fragile ceasefire offers Iran, US, an off-ramp to peace
- CooperationAt NATO summit, anxious Europeans extend a hand to placate Trump
- New York鈥檚 down-to-the-wire mayoral primary tests deep Democratic divide
- Why humiliating Iran is unlikely to bring surrender
- Will the bombing of Iran end America鈥檚 role in the war, or start it?
- Steve Bannon warns Trump against heavy US involvement in Iran
- Why humiliating Iran is unlikely to bring surrender
- ResilienceCivilians flee in Ukraine鈥檚 Sumy region, but Russia faces huge losses
- Will the bombing of Iran end America鈥檚 role in the war, or start it?
- US economy faces reckoning as some immigrants avoid workplaces
- Special ProjectRebuilding trust
Can trust bring connection and hope to help us find common ground in a divided world? Without trust, suspicion begets friction, division, and immobility. Today, too many realms are seeing trust deficits grow: between citizens, across racial lines, in government. This special project explores through global news stories how polarized parties are navigating times of mistrust and how we can learn to build trust in each other.
- Special SeriesThe Climate Generation: Born into crisis, building solutions
Climate change is shaping a mindset revolution鈥攑owerfully driving innovation and progress. And young people are leading the transformation. This special series focuses on the roles of those born since 1989, when recognition of children's rights and the spike of global temperatures began to intersect. The stories include vivid Monitor photography, and are written from Indigenous Northern Canada, Bangladesh, Namibia, Barbados, and the United States.
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