The New York Times

To protect its waters from overexposure to nitrates, Denmark is proposing a crackdown on fertilizer use. Farmers aren

More than 1,000 people have been killed in a Himalayan landslide and flooding, and thousands more are missing. Here

Israel

Keir Starmer, who was pushed out of Downing Street by his party, said he would quit his parliamentary seat to focus on international affairs and defense.

Government borrowing costs are hitting multi-decade highs around the world, reflecting anxiety about debt levels, deficits and inflation.

While journalists can report freely on grief and anger in Nepal, China

The U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln became an emblem of the strains of the war on the U.S. military. Now its crew will have some rest.

As Xi Jinping gathered with the leaders of Russia and Iran, Europe challenged the Trump administration at the G20, offering a split-screen view of a changing world.

The latest measures have forced the cancellation of English proficiency and graduate exams, isolating many Iranians most eager to foster ties with the world.

A magician

As blazes surge across Europe, the country is making a trade-off to protect its heritage by fireproofing sites at the risk of spoiling the surrounding landscape.

Alumina processed at a refinery in County Limerick may be feeding Russia

While several coffin makers in Bunia said they were providing a public service, the virus has put them at the center of a debate around safe burials.

The Defense Department

A jury in Florida found that in their suit against the travel booking company, the plaintiffs had failed to prove ownership over tourism properties in Cuba.

Officials first thought it was just an A.I. ruse, until they checked satellite images of northern British Columbia. The mystery deepened, and on Monday the island was located.

Mansour Abbas has recruited a Jewish lawmaker best known for reducing the crime rate in Arab cities. Could that be enough to get Mr. Abbas a seat in the next government?

Today, we hand the mic over to reporters covering diplomacy, the White House, the Middle East and more.

Despite the growing diplomatic isolation of the government, the agreement makes clear that the Israeli defense industry is still finding considerable demand abroad.

His time in office coincided with France

The appointment of Mykhailo Fedorov, a Ukrainian former defense minister, showed how other militaries are racing to adapt to battlefield changes accelerated by the war in Ukraine.

A two-year war between rival Sinaloa Cartel factions is driving a surge in killings and disappearances targeting women.

Rajendra Dawadi had less than 15 minutes to act on a warning of approaching floodwaters. His swift evacuation plan saved hundreds of lives.

The suspect, a 43-year-old Swiss citizen, was taken into custody early on Monday, the police said.

Their continued presence has roiled the Spanish territory in Africa and heaped pressure on Prime Minister Pedro S

The roughly 30-square-mile island serves as a foothold for Iran

The two-day summit of the 10-nation Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Kyrgyzstan shows the limits of U.S. economic warfare.

My daughter slipped away from my hands, one survivor told a Turkish news channel.

The renewed attacks were the latest sign that the war that began six months ago appears far from over.

The nearly constant air raids, a shift from years of largely overnight attacks, have left residents exhausted and on edge.

After a glacial flood last year, Chinese officials strengthened defenses at a border crossing with Nepal. But last week

A growing number of former Israeli generals, intelligence officials and prime ministers are accusing settlers in the West Bank of committing ethnic cleansing with government support.

Rising sea temperatures mean reefs don

Scientists are still working out the precise cause of the disaster in Nepal, but one thing seems certain: The risk of such events is increasing.

Only a fraction of the over 2,500 missing are turning up among the dead, underscoring a bleak reality: The death toll is likely to keep rising for days to come.

The items include Egyptian statues and ancient Greek and Roman coins that date back 1,000 to 5,000 years, officials said.

A hunt was underway for the person or people who attacked the victims, who were all Swiss citizens.

The Treasury Department accused Banque Misr

Local authorities said 267 people were aboard the catamaran-type vessel when it began taking on water shortly after its departure from Kyrenia.

Users in the United States will see the new label, following President Trump

Some survivors of the deadly flood and landslide have no access to food. Officials and volunteers are testing how drones can help.

After a divisive national debate, Icelanders rejected a proposal to resume negotiations on joining the bloc, according to the national broadcaster.

The government is struggling to meet a shortfall in fuel and is wary that higher prices at the pump could stir unrest.

For many, the trek to Mount Kailash on the border of Nepal and Tibet is a once-in-a-lifetime trip to find spiritual awakening.

Ten deportees said they experienced or witnessed what they called abusive or violent treatment by ICE. They spent months in detention, they said, before being sent to nations where they had no ties.

State and federal leaders are trying to avoid sharing sensitive intelligence with the Alternative for Germany should it take power in a state

The disclosure offered one of the clearest pictures yet of the disaster on the Chinese side of the border, where authorities have released few details.

In Japan, the ancient tradition of hikiya involves moving buildings with ropes and rollers. About 4,000 people teamed up to try it on Hirosaki Castle.

It

A trial involving claims against the travel company has opened in federal court. Dozens of such lawsuits have been filed since President Trump opened the door to them.