He broke out of quarantine for 8 seconds, and it cost him a $3,550 fine.


Iran Claims Arrests in Killing of Top Nuclear Scientist

A parliamentary adviser told a state-run news outlet that some people he accused of involvement in the assassination last month of the scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, had been arrested.


Guido Goldman, a U.S. Bridge to Germany, Dies at 83

A Kissinger protégé (and a pre-eminent textile art collector), his fingerprints can be found on many of the leading postwar institutions linking the two allies.


Your Thursday Briefing

The U.A.E. gives China’s vaccine a vote of confidence.


‘Six’ Tries to Get Back Onstage. Again, and Again, and Again.

For nine months, the hit musical about the wives of Henry VIII has tried to keep the show going. But that’s not easy in a pandemic.


Boris Johnson Heads to Brussels for Dinner and, Perhaps, a Brexit Deal

Hopes for a trade pact hinge on his meeting with Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission. But an agreement remains elusive.


Lockdown Gardening in Britain Leads to Archaeological Discoveries

The finds this year, including a cache of gold coins from the reign of Henry VIII, come as Britain considers expanding the law to protect a broader range of artifacts from its centuries-old history.


When youth hockey is suspended, it takes with it ‘a way of life.’


Scientists are monitoring New York’s sewers, hoping to identify coronavirus clusters.


She Accused the Mayor of Sexual Assault. Then the Town Turned on Her.

Assemblymen in Kusatsu organized an election to recall their sole female colleague, saying she had damaged the town’s reputation with her allegations.