U.S. Unseals Charges Against New Suspect in 1988 Lockerbie Bombing

Attorney General William P. Barr said that investigators had obtained a confession in 2012 from a bomb expert admitting his role in the terrorist attack on a jetliner over Scotland.


1998 U.S. Embassy Bombing Victims Are Assured Equal Compensation in Deal With Sudan

A new congressional agreement largely puts to rest months of furious negotiations over how to help Sudan’s fragile transitional government, which faces lawsuits accusing the country of harboring Al Qaeda.


Concerns About Covid Strain Cut Off U.K. From Europe

Dozens of countries banned air and rail links to Britain, foreshadowing what a “no deal” Brexit could look like in 10 days.


Navalny Says Russian Agent Confessed to Plot to Poison Him

Aleksei A. Navalny, the Russian opposition leader, published a recording of a phone call in which he says he tricked a security official into exposing the plot.


Your Tuesday Briefing

Parts of Asia and Europe bar travelers from Britain.


Protests at Oregon State Capitol Over Virus Restrictions


Mexican Government Misled Citizens About Severity of Covid-19 Outbreak in Mexico City

The federal government had data that should have prompted an immediate lockdown in early December. Instead, it kept the city open for another two weeks.


Who Takes the Eurostar? Almost No One, as the Pandemic Fuels a Rail Crisis

A plunge in ridership at the international high-speed train mirrors wider troubles gripping Europe’s railway industry.


2 People-Smugglers Are Convicted of Manslaughter in U.K. Truck Deaths

Gheorghe Nica, of Romania, and Eamonn Harrison, of Northern Ireland, were found guilty for the deaths of 39 Vietnamese migrants who were found in a container in southeastern England in 2019.


Millions are traveling in the U.S., despite warnings.

Airport security checkpoints have handled more than one million passengers a day since Friday.