Beyond Borders

Delving into International Top Stories, Headlines, and Features

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A Father’s Mission Is to Show the World ‘What Russia Did to My Family’

The Oct. 7 Attack Changed Israel, but Not Its Politics

A roadside memorial for Liraz Assulin, who was killed by Hamas-led gunmen as she tried to escape the Nova music festival on Oct. 7, 2023.

Saudi Arabia and Yemen’s Houthis Trade Threats Targeting Oil Facilities

Traffic in the Houthi-controlled capital of Yemen, Sanaa, on Sunday.

U.K. and Europe Recoil From Trump’s Diesel Deal With Putin

President Trump departing Joint Base Andrews, Md., on Saturday for a campaign rally in Clarksville, Tenn.

Zelensky Comment Raises Fear That U.S. Is Cutting Intelligence Sharing

A resident collecting belongings from an apartment building that was struck in Kharkiv, Ukraine, on Tuesday.

MI5 Chief Warns of Escalating Hybrid Threats From Iran and Russia on British Soil

The head of MI5, Ken McCallum, during his annual threat briefing in London in 2025.

FIFA Pays Millions for Trump Tower Office Said to Be Rarely Used

President Trump with Gianni Infantino, the head of FIFA, at Trump Tower in New York in July.

Cyberattack Hits Hundreds of Supermarket Refrigeration Systems in France

Empty shelves at an Intermarché supermarket in Névez, France, on Monday, following a cyberattack that caused refrigerators to defrost.

Pope Leo Prepares for Surgery to Remove Lung Nodule

Pope Leo XIV arriving at the Policlinico A. Gemelli hospital in Rome on Tuesday.

Bulgaria Summons Russian Ambassador After More Black Sea Drone Strikes

Prime Minister Rumen Radev of Bulgaria said that a crew member was rescued from one of the ships that had been attacked.

They Came to Russia for Work. Now They Are Under Fire.

Smoke rising from an e-commerce warehouse near St. Petersburg, Russia, after a Ukrainian strike in July.

This Copper Mine Led to a Civil War. Can Reopening It Fund a New Nation?

Workers clearing debris within a former processing plant as part of preparations to reopen the Panguna copper and gold mine.

Macron Dreamed of Reviving France, but His Term Is Ending in Crisis

Students protesting in Paris on Thursday for better school conditions. President Emmanuel Macron has left his prime minister to publicly address nationwide school protests.

At Least 6 Injured in Stabbing in South Korea

Emergency personnel gathered outside a building where several people were stabbed in Incheon, South Korea, on Tuesday.

Nuremberg Airport in Germany Is Briefly Shut by False Alarm of Hijacking

Members of a police special operations unit at Nuremberg airport in Germany on Tuesday.

Why Chinese College Grads Are Becoming Farmers

Cornell and Toxic Frat Culture

Chi Phi fraternity house at Cornell University.

Dozens Killed in Airstrikes Near Sudan-Egypt Border

After Russian Diesel Deal, Trump Faces New Crisis Over Ukraine

Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine in Kyiv last month.

NATO Details Plan to Shield Ukraine’s European Allies From Russia

Gen. Alexus G. Grynkewich of the U.S. Air Force, NATO’s top military commander, speaking at the Warsaw Security Forum on Monday.

Trump Gives Putin a Hand in Russia’s Economic War With Ukraine

Smoke rising from fires at an oil refinery after what the authorities said was a Ukrainian drone strike in Moscow last month.

After Lockdown, Sea of Protesters Flows Through India’s Capital

Protesters climbing on top of a bus while marching to the Supreme Court in New Delhi on Monday.

Saudi Arabia Faces More Attacks as It Reels From Airport Strikes

Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, in Tehran earlier this month.

Fire Devastates Paris’s Oldest Covered Food Market, Le Marché des Enfants Rouges

Firefighters above the roof of the Marché des Enfants Rouges in Paris on Monday, after the famed market caught fire.

He Helped Discover Ebola 50 Years Ago. He’s Still Worried.

Dr. Peter Piot was among the first scientists to see the Ebola virus, as a young researcher in Belgium in 1976.

Russian Film Aims to Rewrite History of Deadly Theater Bombing in Ukraine

The remains of the theater in Mariupol, eastern Ukraine, in April 2022, in a photograph taken when the area was under pro-Russian control. The Russian airstrike on the building killed hundreds of civilians.

How Do Cuttlefish Hide? Scientists Search for the Secret to Camouflage.

Investigation Into FlyDubai Attacker Puts Spotlight on an Australian Mosque

A FlyDubai plane carried passengers to Tel Aviv last month after a midair cockpit attack on their earlier flight.

The Taliban Are Using Europe’s Fear of Migrants to Their Advantage

Celebrations in the streets of Kabul during the fifth anniversary of the Taliban’s return to power on Aug. 15.

An Israeli Election Like No Other

Ashdod, Israel, last week.

Saudi and Yemeni Airports Hit in New Round of Strikes

India’s Youth Protests Challenge Narendra Modi

Security personnel resting near a poster showing Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India after protests in New Delhi on Saturday.

Pakistan Seizes Control of an Opposition-Led Province

After the chief minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa launched a protest march from the province toward the capital, federal authorities stacked heavy shipping containers along major roadways to halt the protesters.

Over 100 Migrants Are Dead After Boat Capsizes Near Djibouti

A photo released on Sunday showing the shipwreck of a boat that sank off the shores of Djibouti between Thursday night and Friday morning.

Pope Leo Will Have Surgery to Remove Growth on Lung

Pope Leo XIV mentioned the planned surgery while speaking in St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican on Sunday.

Ukraine Shrugs Off Trump Call to Ditch Zelensky for Energy Strikes

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine at a World War II memorial ceremony in Kyiv on Tuesday.

Saudi Arabia Has Few Options as Houthis Aim at Heart of Its Ambitions

Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia in Paris in August. Houthi strikes on the Saudi capital, Riyadh, have cast a shadow on his efforts to transform the kingdom into a global hub for business and tourism.

Wringing Hope From the Rubble of Gaza

It’s been a year since Israel and Hamas signed an agreement to end the war in Gaza. But life in Gaza looks nothing like peace.

In Canada’s Arctic, a New Generation of Inuit Creatives Are Using Identity to Fuel Their Art

Iqaluit, the capital of the Inuit territory of Nunavut, is only accessible by air or by seasonal sealift.

A Russian Spy’s Lone Regret: ‘I Got Caught’

Alexsander at Prison Colony No. 122 in central Ukraine.

A Reporter Returns to China to Find it Richer, but Also Highly Paranoid.

Andrew Higgins riding a car past Tiananmen Square in January. He was at the square in June 1989 when the military assaulted people who were protesting corruption, inequality and inflation.

India’s ‘Cockroach’ Leaders Released as Small Protests Go On in Delhi

Ratna Singh, the legal director of the Cockroach Janta Party, left, with Ashutosh Ranka and Saurav Das, two of the group’s leaders, at the Press Club of India in New Delhi on Saturday.

Man Dies in Tiger Attack at Yorkshire Wildlife Park in England

A sign at the entrance to Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster, England, on Saturday.

3 Men Found Guilty in Murders of Tourists on Mexico Surf Trip

Debra and Martin Robinson, the parents of Callum and Jake Robinson, who were murdered during a surfing trip, outside court in Ensenada, Mexico, on Thursday.

Exasperation and Resignation in Greece Over Allegations Against Kimberly Guilfoyle

Kimberly Guilfoyle, the U.S. ambassador to Greece, in Athens on Wednesday.

Saudi Arabia’s Riyadh Airport Attacked Again, After Days of Houthi Strikes

From a Sikh Sanctuary to Chaotic Streets, Protesters Brave Police in Delhi

Security personnel detaining protesters in New Delhi on Saturday.

Palestinian Authority Formally Delays Elections, Despite Western Pressure

President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority in the city of Ramallah last month, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.

Rebuking Ukraine Over Oil Strikes, Trump Says It Should ‘Get a New President’

President Trump at a campaign rally in Syracuse, N.Y., on Friday. His announcement that the United States would buy Russian diesel was followed by the lifting of U.S. sanctions on Russian diesel exports.

Quebec Independence Is Unlikely, but Some Will Still Dream

The Parti Québécois leader, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, reacted to the results of the provincial election in Montreal on Monday.

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