All World
- Letter from Yukon: In Canada鈥檚 north, the gold rush lives on as a family businessThe Klondike gold rush is long over, but residents of Canada鈥檚 Yukon still 鈥減an for gold.鈥 It鈥檚 a family business, passed down between generations.
- Difference MakerIndian women learn how to rebuild their lives after being traffickedThe nonprofit Basirhat Initiative for Rural Dedication is breaking the silence around the exploitation of women in and near the Sundarbans.
- Cooking videos got these Gazans a global following. Now, there鈥檚 nothing to eat.Instagram creators like @renadfromgaza and @hamadashoo documented how Palestinians in Gaza ate in a time of war ...聽 until they had nothing to eat themselves.
- Points of ProgressWhere cellphones help users save money, and pricey calls are now freeProgress roundup: To better connect incarcerated New Yorkers with loved ones, the state is paying for phone calls. In Africa, mobile money helps people save.
- First LookRussia accused of GPS jamming flight of EU leader von der Leyen over BulgariaEuropean Commission President Ursula von der Leyen鈥檚 plane landed safely at Plovdiv airport. President Von der Leyen, a fierce critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin and Moscow鈥檚 war in Ukraine, is on a four-day tour of European Union nations bordering Russia and Belarus.
- First LookJudge bars Trump administration from deporting Guatemalan children, for nowThe judge ruled Sunday after their lawyers said the youngsters were loaded onto planes in violation of laws affording protections for migrant kids. The judge, in Washington, says the children need to be taken off the planes while the legal process plays out.
- Cover StoryHe reported on the rise of an autocrat. Then he had to flee his country.Our reporter fled El Salvador after uncovering corruption. He鈥檚 one of many escaping authoritarian regimes.
- First LookHouthi rebel prime minister killed by Israeli airstrike in YemenThe Iranian-backed Houthis say an Israeli airstrike has killed Ahmed al-Rahawi, the prime minister of the rebel-controlled government in Yemen's capital, Sanaa.聽The Israeli military confirmed it targeted a Houthi military site in Sanaa Thursday where the Houthis say Mr. Rahawi was killed.
- China鈥檚 humanoid robots are gaining ground 鈥 but they鈥檙e not there yetThe U.S. and China are racing to build humanoid robots capable of performing many daily tasks 鈥 but the complexity of home and business environments makes that challenging.聽
- Letter from Delhi: Indian care packages caught in crossfire of tariff changesAmerica鈥檚 Indian diaspora has never been larger 鈥撀爋r more dependent on mail from home. But the end of tax exemptions聽for small parcels entering the U.S. has post offices around the world suspending service.
- In Europe, laws protecting asylum-seekers under fire from publicPublic sentiment in European countries is turning against asylum-seekers, prompting some governments to consider abrogating treaties that protect them.
- How in-person summer school in Ukraine helped ease war鈥檚 stressesIn-person schooling is better, it鈥檚 agreed. For students and teachers, the stresses of life in a war zone create even more needs that schools can help address. In-person summer programs in eastern Ukraine did just that.
- Rare earth reserves are in global demand. Can Brazil change the playbook?Brazil has the world鈥檚 second-largest rare earth reserves, essential for 21st-century economies and warfare. Can it emerge as a winner?
- Industry or environment? One Spanish town wrestles over its future.Communities across Europe are struggling to balance industry and the environment. A pulp factory project in Galicia, Spain, may suggest which priority will win out 鈥 or if there鈥檚 a middle ground to be found.
- In famine-struck Gaza, another burden: An exhausting search for waterAmong all the shortages in war-ravaged Gaza, clean water is one of the most critical. Already facing the perils of famine and a new Israeli military offensive, families must engage in a daily hunt for water that often is barely usable.
- A Syrian comedy renaissance? Stand-up blooms in Damascus after Assad鈥檚 exit.With the Assad regime gone, Syrian comedians are establishing a new comedy scene 鈥 and challenging social taboos 鈥 through their own brand of humor.
- The ExplainerThere鈥檚 a famine in Gaza. Who determined that, and how?The IPC is an international standard meant to measure the threat of starvation without bias. Many hope that Friday鈥檚 IPC report, which determined Gaza is experiencing famine, will spur an international aid response.
- The ExplainerThere鈥檚 a famine in Gaza. Who determined that, and how?The IPC is an international standard meant to measure the threat of starvation without bias. Many hope that Friday鈥檚 IPC report, which determined Gaza is experiencing famine, will spur an international aid response.
- Points of ProgressThe AI crime against children in Argentina, and how Norway prevents homelessnessProgress roundup: Prevention of harm motivates judges in Argentina and officials in Norway. And in Los Angeles, students test better than they ever have.
- Difference Maker鈥楽omething to tap into鈥: Ballet school shows Kenyans that dance is for everyoneFor former professional dancer Mike Wamaya, there鈥檚 nothing out of the ordinary about children from the Kibera settlement dancing ballet.