U.S. and Europe Look for Tariff Cease-Fire as Biden Heads Overseas

The Biden administration is trying to ease trade tension with allies, in part to help counter China.


Thousands Mourn Muslim Family Killed in Canada Vehicle Attack

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada condemned Islamophobia on Tuesday at a vigil for the Afzaal-Salman family. Four members of the family were killed and a young boy was injured on Sunday by a driver who police said targeted them for their Muslim faith.


AstraZeneca Shots Carry Slightly Higher Risk of Bleeding Problem, New Study Says

But the research, involving 2.53 million adults in Scotland, found that the vaccine’s benefits outweighed the small risks.


As France’s virus situation improves, a slow reopening continues.


Wuhan Markets Sold Animals That Could Have Infected Humans with Covid, Study Finds

The study sheds new light on the possible role of the wildlife trade in the emergence of the coronavirus.


In Germany, the key to everyday freedoms is a rapid virus test.


Infections Rise in Mongolia, Where Sinopharm Is the Main Vaccine

The nation reported more than 1,300 new coronavirus infections on Wednesday, renewing a focus on the effectiveness of the Chinese-made Sinopharm shots.


Biden Aims to Bolster U.S. Alliances in Europe, but Challenges Loom

The good will President Biden brings on his first trip abroad papers over lingering doubts about U.S. reliability and the cost that Europe will be expected to pay.


Attack in Afghanistan Kills 10 From Charity That Clears Land Mines

The government blamed the Taliban for the attack on the British-American charity, the HALO Trust. The militant group denied any responsibility.


Your Wednesday Briefing

A crucial vote in Israel.