Meta Charged With Failing to Keep Children Off Instagram and Facebook in Europe

European Union regulators said the company did not have effective controls to check a user’s self-declared date of birth, in violation of an online safety law.

King Charles and Queen Camilla to Visit New York’s 9/11 Memorial

After attending a ceremony at the memorial in Lower Manhattan, the royal couple is scheduled to visit a Harlem nonprofit, the New York Public Library’s main branch and Christie’s.

Gallows Humor Provides Respite From Mideast Wars

Arab digital creators on social media are turning out edgy material to cope with the conflicts and bring levity to a pain that often feels too raw.

Global Deforestation Slows, W.R.I. Report Finds. But Wildfires Are Taking a Toll.

In 2025, the world razed less forest than any other year in the last decade. The bad news: global warming is making wildfires more frequent and intense.

Acid Attack in Indonesia Evokes Brutality of Suharto Era

The victim had protested against the widening role of the military, which activists say is reminiscent of the country’s decades-long dictatorship.

The British public have taken a dim view of the king’s visit.


Prime Minister Mark Carney Says Canada’s Economy Is Expected to Grow and Deficit to Fall

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s budget update keeps to his path of diversifying away from the United States.

The E.P.A.’s Lost Science

The agency’s prestigious research office is being dismantled by the Trump administration, a plan to dam the Bering Strait and more climate news.

Dirty Gold

A Times investigation shows how the U.S. and Canadian mints ended up buying gold that came from a Colombian drug cartel.

Britain Summons Iran’s Ambassador Over Message to Iranians in U.K.

Iran’s embassy in London posted a message on social media inviting Iranians living in Britain to register for a ‘Sacrifice for the Homeland’ campaign.