The Louvre Reopens With New Rules and Fewer Tourists
The Louvre, the world’s most-visited museum, reopened after a 16-week shutdown, but with considerably fewer visitors.
Uighur Exiles Push for Court Case Accusing China of Genocide
The complaint at the International Criminal Court is the first of its kind to challenge Beijing on its crackdown on Muslims, but China does not accept the court’s jurisdiction.
Commuting, and Confronting History, on a Remote Canadian Railway
The Tshiuetin line, the first railroad in North America owned and operated by First Nations people, is a symbol of reclamation and defiance for the communities it serves.
Bubonic Plague Is Diagnosed in China
An Inner Mongolia city puts control measures in place after one confirmed case of the disease, which caused the Black Death in the Middle Ages.
Catalonia Lockdown, Croatia Election, Prince Andrew: Your Monday Briefing
Here’s what you need to know.
Iran Admits Serious Damage to Natanz Nuclear Site, Setting Back Program
A Middle Eastern intelligence official said Israel planted a bomb in a building where advanced centrifuges were being developed.
‘Strategic Empathy’: How Biden’s Informal Diplomacy Shaped Foreign Relations
President Trump is attacking his record on China. But for Mr. Biden, it’s part of a long history of befriending and sometimes confronting world leaders.
Your Monday Briefing
Melbourne quarantine, Hong Kong, Donald Trump: Here’s what you need to know.
Prince Andrew Sought Washington Lobbyist to Help With Epstein Case
Lawyers for the prince consulted a lobbyist with connections in Trump foreign policy circles. No deal was struck.
To Buy a Drink in This Border Town, Make Sure You’re in England
Pubs are open in England, but coronavirus restrictions have not yet eased that far in Wales. So the owner of one village bar went to a rival establishment for a pint.