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Tracking International Breaking News and Top Stories

Nobel Peace Prize Winner Machado Says U.S. Helped Her Leave Venezuela

María Corina Machado at a news conference in Oslo, Norway, on Thursday after spending more than a year in hiding.

A Single Mother’s Fight to Free Her Daughter From Saudi Arabia

Syria, Rebuilding Its Military, Relies on Loyalists and Religious Teaching

Syrian security officers at their graduation ceremony in Damascus in February.

Former King Juan Carlos I of Spain, Seeking Relevance, Publishes Book

Juan Carlos I of Spain, in February. He has been mostly left out of recent celebrations of the 50th anniversary of Spain’s transition to democracy, in which he was instrumental.

Zelensky Says Revised U.S. Plan Still Calls for Ukraine to Leave Donbas

After a Russian missile attack in Ternopil, western Ukraine, last month.

Bulgaria’s Prime Minister Resigns in the Face of Mass Protests

Protesters filled the streets outside Parliament on Wednesday during an anti-government rally in Bulgaria’s capital, Sofia.

After Australia, Which Countries Could Be Next to Ban Social Media for Children

Elementary school children in Denmark, which could become the first country in the European Union to impose an age limit on access to social media.

Pakistan’s Ex-Spy Chief Sentenced to Prison After Court-Martial

María Corina Machado Appears in Norway After Missing Nobel Ceremony

María Corina Machado greeting supporters in Oslo from a hotel balcony early on Thursday morning.

Russia Warns Poland Over Arrest of a Researcher Wanted by Ukraine

The detention center where the Russian archaeologist Alexander Butyagin is held after being detained by Polish authorities, in Warsaw.

Ahead of Trump Call, Fighting Between Thailand and Cambodia Intensifies

Evacuees sleeping at a shelter at the Chang International Circuit in Buriram, Thailand, on Thursday.

Mexico Approves 50% Tariffs on Many Chinese Imports

A display of cars by the Chinese automaker BYD in the Mexican city of Ciudad Juarez. China is the second largest exporter to Mexico after the United States.

Here’s What to Know About Japan’s Mega Quake Advisory

A vehicle teetered on a collapsed road in Tohoku Town off the coast of northern Japan.

Chip Company Plotted to Send Technology to China, Ex-C.E.O. Says

On a production line of the Dutch semiconductor company Nexperia in Hamburg, Germany, last year. Dutch officials seized the company in September.

U.S. Helped to Weaken Report at U.N. Environment Talks, Participants Say

The opening session of the 7th United Nations Environment Assembly in Nairobi, Kenya, on Monday.

Video Shows Skydiver Dangling From Plane’s Tail After Parachute Gets Stuck

Killer Whales Find an ‘Unlikely Friend’ in Dolphins

She Studied Mosquitoes to Prevent Malaria. Then She Lost Her Job at U.S.A.I.D.

Hatching the Automobile’s Future in a Cloistered Los Angeles Lab

Doug Field, Ford Motor Company’s chief of electric vehicles, digital and design.

Highways to Vancouver Closed After Flooding and Landslides

A closed road in Fraser Valley, British Columbia.

Britain Releases New Data on ‘Grooming Gangs’ and Child Sexual Abuse

Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has called for a “moment of reckoning” in the inquiry into child sexual abuse in Britain.

Lawsuit Challenges Park Service Passes Featuring Trump

M23 Rebels Seize Uvira in Eastern Congo

With the capture of Uvira, the militia M23 now controls both the North and South Kivu regions in eastern Congo.

A Controversial Nobel Peace Prize

María Corina Machado in Caracas after voting in the presidential election last year.

Trump Says U.S. Seized Oil Tanker Off Venezuelan Coast

President Trump announced the seizure at the White House on Wednesday, without giving details on the operation.

How Andrew Tate, Manosphere Star Accused of Rape and Trafficking, Was Freed

UNESCO Recognizes Italian Cooking, Kohl Makeup and Icelandic Pools

Having pasta in Rome on Wednesday. The UNESCO committee said Italy’s culinary tradition “emphasizes intimacy with food, respect for ingredients and shared moments around the table.”

Yemeni Separatists Set Sights on Houthi-Controlled Capital

Soldiers loyal to the Southern Transitional Council, a separatist group, in Aden, Yemen, on Tuesday.

Louvre Heist Was Filmed Live, but the Guards Weren’t Watching

French police officers stand next to a furniture elevator used by robbers to enter the Louvre, in October.

Danish Intelligence Report Raises Concerns About Shifts in US Policy Under Trump

A Cold War-era American satellite station on a hill above the settlement of Kangerlussuaq, in southwestern Greenland, in June.

Khmer Rouge-Era Land Mines Have a Big Role in Thailand-Cambodia Conflict

A mine clearance operation in Sisaket province in Thailand in August, near the border with Cambodia.

ISIS Detention Camps Pose a Dangerous Problem for Syria’s Leaders

Al Hol, a detention camp in northeastern Syria, holds family members of ISIS fighters.

The Challenges to Europe’s Security Go Beyond Trump’s Lack of Support

A convoy of U.S. military vehicles passed through Frankenberg, Germany, en route to Poland in 2024 for NATO exercises.

Venezuela’s Nobel Peace Prize Winner Raises Stakes in Stand off With Maduro

Ana Corina Sosa, the daughter of the Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado, speaking at the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony on Wednesday in Oslo.

Inside the Pentagon’s Scramble to Deal With Boat Strike Survivors

Recent news reports on strike orders given by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth have raised questions of potential war crimes.

Kirsten Hillman, Canada’s Ambassador to U.S., to Leave Post

Kirsten Hillman did not specify a date for the end of her tenure but said that after she leaves, she will still be available to Canada’s negotiators.

Ukraine Could Be ‘Ready for Elections,’ Zelensky Says

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine speaking at the White House in Washington, D.C., in October.

U.S. Plans to Scrutinize 5 Years of Social Media History for Foreign Tourists

Visitors from countries in the visa waiver program would also be required to share a range of other information, including email addresses from the last decade.

Seattle’s Plans for a Pride Match at World Cup Infuriates Iran and Egypt

Iran learned its group at the FIFA World Cup draw last week in Washington, D.C.

For Real, a Natural History of Misinformation

Nobel Peace Prize for Venezuela’s María Corina Machado Draws Criticism

The opposition leader María Corina Machado in her office in Caracas last year.

Trump and Europe’s Far Right

Canada Plans to Fast-Track Immigration for US H1-B Visa Holders in New Talent Drive

The University of Toronto, one of the world’s best-ranked academic institutions, picked up several top professors from Ivy League schools this year, including two from M.I.T.

Australia’s Social Media Ban for Children Takes Effect

Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, center, standing alongside 12-year-old girl Flossie, center left, who criticized social media companies during an official function to mark the start of Australia’s social media changes in Sydney on Wednesday.

Israeli Ban on Media Entering Gaza Remains, as Legal Challenge Is Delayed

Destruction in Jabaliya, northeast of Gaza City, in November.

Brigitte Macron’s Slur Against Feminist Protesters Prompts an Outcry in France

Brigitte Macron, wife of President Emmanuel Macron of France, jokingly vowed to protect the comedian from the protesters, and used a slur, a video showed.

Staying Informed and Not Overwhelmed in 2026

The Territorial Sticking Point Between Russia and Ukraine

A History of U.S. Military Action in Latin America

U.S. troops in Veracruz, Mexico, in April 1914, as part of a blockade of the city’s port.

Iain Douglas-Hamilton, Who Studied, and Protected, Elephants, Dies at 83

Lithuania Declares National Emergency Over Suspicious Balloons From Belarus

An officer inspecting a balloon used to carry cigarettes into Lithuania.

The Conflict Over Nigeria’s Returned Treasures

Another Front in the War in Ukraine: Who Gets to Claim a Famed Artist?

A train car dedicated to Kazimir Malevich in Kyiv, Ukraine, in October.

Canada’s Northwest Territories Diamond Mines Are Closing

The A418 pit at the Rio Tinto Diavik Diamond Mine in Lac de Gras, Northwest Territories was closed to mining activity in 2022 and is being filled with processed kimberlite and water as part of Diavik’s agreement to remediate the landscape back to as close to its original form as possible.

All 187,460 Miles of Road That Led to Rome, Mapped

Hundreds of Thousands of Thais and Cambodians Flee

A Thai resident who fled clashes between Thai and Cambodian soldiers, using a cellphone while taking shelter in Buriram Province, Thailand, on Tuesday.

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