T.S.A. to Resume Self-Defense Classes for Flight Crews
The classes, which will resume in July, come as crew members struggle with a surge in cases of unruly passengers.
Colombia’s President Shot at in Helicopter but Survives Attack
President Iván Duque of Colombia was aboard a helicopter with several top ministers when he said it came under fire Friday afternoon. No one was killed.
France and U.S. Agree on the Perils of a Rising China, Blinken Says
After meeting with President Emmanuel Macron of France, who says Europe should be less dependent on U.S. leadership, Secretary of State Antony Blinken told The Times they see eye to eye on key issues.
My Long Overdue Education about Canadian Residential Schools
A Times Canada correspondent recalls how meeting an Indigenous chef gave him a powerful and belated history lesson about Canada’s mistreatment of Indigenous people.
Three Reported Dead in Stabbing Attack in Germany
The assailant was overpowered by the police, who did not immediately disclose a possible motive.
Pig Sculpture in Rome Defaced in Response to Animal Rights
A sculpture of a roasted pig, a new public artwork installation paying tribute to the Italian capital, was removed on Friday after the statue was vandalized with cherry-red paint.
3 Aid Workers Are Killed in Tigray Region of Ethiopia
The aid group condemned the “brutal murder” of a Spaniard and two Ethiopians whose bodies were found near their vehicle in Ethiopia’s war-torn northern region.
On the Path to Day X: The Return of Germany’s Far Right
A timeline of key moments for understanding the far right in modern Germany.
A Space for Cultivating Creativity, 13 Years in the Making
Luma, a 27-acre complex that opens this week in southern France, blends elements like exhibition spaces, a design laboratory and a Frank Gehry-designed building on a former rail yard.