After Biden Meets Putin, U.S. Exposes Details of Russian Hacking Campaign
The statement is a first challenge to President Vladimir V. Putin since the Geneva summit, where President Biden demanded that he rein in the cyberattacks directed at American targets.
William and Harry Unveil Princess Diana Statue
Prince William and Prince Harry unveiled a statue of their mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, at Kensington Palace in London on what would have been her 60th birthday.
We Want to Hear from Afghan War Veterans
As the U.S. involvement in Afghanistan draws to a close, The New York Times is asking service members and veterans who served there to share their stories.
The Mess in New York
We make sense of the mayoral election.
As China’s Communist Party Turns 100, Xi Warns It Will Not Be Bullied
A century after the Communist Party’s founding, China’s leader said foreign powers would “crack their heads and spill blood” if they tried to stop its rise.
E.U.'s Digital Covid Cards Go Into Effect
“This can only work for travelers if member states implement it in a harmonized way,” said an official representing Europe’s largest air carriers.
In Greece, It’s Almost Normal
In Athens and on the island of Paros, a visitor joins other international travelers in search of that idyllic European vacation they’ve been yearning for.
Israel’s New Leader Tilts Right in Settler Deal, a Hint at His Approach
Prime Minister Naftali Bennett’s decision about an unauthorized settlement has provided an early idea of how he hopes to manage his unlikely coalition.
U.S. Covid Vaccination Poll Finds Status Varies House by House
Workers were more likely to get a shot when their employers encouraged them and provided paid time off.