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U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham speaks to the media after his meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv on July 10.

WORLD / Politics

Can U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham’s Ukraine initiatives survive without him?

The late senator, a close ally of U.S. President Donald Trump, was a vocal advocate for Ukraine.

A satellite image of the Sea of Azov on Monday.

WORLD

Russia accuses Ukraine of terrorism in Sea of Azov as Kyiv opens new front in war

The Sea of Azov lies at the mouth of the Don River, which flows through Russia’s main ?southern grain-producing region.

Ships are docked along a pier at the Khor Fakkan Container Terminal, the only natural deep-sea port in the region and one of the major container ports in Sharjah Emirate, along the Gulf of Oman on Tuesday. Tehran announced it was closing the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday and launched missiles and drones at its Gulf neighbors.

WORLD

Trump resumes Iran port blockade and threatens strikes on energy targets

The 1949 Geneva Conventions on humanitarian conduct in war prohibit attacks on sites considered essential for civilians.

WORLD

Kenya’s goons: A world of political violence and desperation

WORLD

Warren Buffett cuts off donations to Gates Foundation following Epstein revelations

By Jonathan Stempel

WORLD

Cuba faces third nationwide blackout in less than 10 days

By Jordane BERTRAND

WORLD

After Hormuz, Iran turns to Red Sea gateway as new pressure point

By Samia Nakhoul

Andy Burnham is due to take over as Britain's prime minister from incumbent Keir Starmer on Monday next week.

Politics

Burnham team falls into infighting over Miliband chancellor pick

While many Andy Burnham supporters on the left of the governing Labour Party had expected him to put Energy Secretary Ed Miliband in charge of the Treasury, others are against it.

Politics

Trump pays E. Jean Carroll $5.6 million in sexual abuse case

Politics

Trump restarts Iran blockade as U.S. plans 20% Hormuz charge

Politics

Trump administration targets ICC after judges file complaint

By Sonya Dymova

Politics

European powers join forces to build anti-ballistic missile defense system

Politics

EU fails to adopt Russian sanctions and freeze oil price cap

Politics

Children’s social media curbs planned across EU, von der Leyen says

A person places a message on a fence as mourners attend a candlelight memorial service after a shooting involving U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), in Biddeford, Maine, on Monday.

Crime & Legal

ICE agent fatally shoots driver in Maine, days after similar death in Texas

Monday’s ICE-involved killing in Maine brought to at least seven the number of ?people shot dead during immigration enforcement operations since Trump returned to office.

Crime & Legal

Accused insurance CEO killer could face hurdles with breakdown defense

By Jack Queen

Crime & Legal

Amateur saboteurs: the proxies carrying out attacks for gangs, Russia and Iran

By Michael Holden and Sam Tobin

Crime & Legal

Bill Gates faces questioning in U.S. Congress over Epstein ties

By Frankie TAGGART

Crime & Legal

U.K. police call for calm after brutal knife attack in Belfast

By Alex Morales

Crime & Legal

Exposed by the Justice Department, Epstein survivors come under attack

By Mike Spector and Linda So

Crime & Legal

On London’s streets, facial recognition tests the balance between security and liberty

By Paul Sandle

A specialist in electromedical equipment works at the provincial electromedical workshop in Havana.

Science & Health

Cuban lives cut short as health system flatlines

By Lisandra COTS

Once the communist revolution’s crowning glory, the health system is now on life support, with the tightening of U.S. sanctions and an energy crisis pushing it to the brink.

Science & Health

Experimental Ebola trial begins in Congo as death toll tops 500

By Jason Gale and Ashleigh Furlong

Science & Health

As recoveries rise, doctors are finally learning how Bundibugyo Ebola behaves

By Jason Gale

Science & Health

Ebola scientists lack access to virus samples behind Congo’s largest Bundibugyo outbreak

By Ashleigh Furlong and Jason Gale

Science & Health

Global Ebola risk ‘remains low,’ WHO chief says after France case

Science & Health

Australia ramps up bird flu surveillance and testing after first cases reported

By Renju Jose

Science & Health

What is driving Europe’s heat wave?

By Nick Perry

Reenactors dressed as ancient Greeks perform a ritual at the foothills of Mount Olympus as part of the four-day Promitheia Festival honoring ancient Greek gods, near Litochoro, northern Greece, on Thursday.

Society

At the foot of Mount Olympus, a return to ancient Greek heritage

For more than 30 years, hundreds of people who worship ancient Greek deities have been coming to the area to revive ceremonies whose roots stretch back to antiquity.

Society

Venezuela quake death toll nears 2,000 as aftershocks ease

Society

Cape Verde, Africa’s outlier in LGBTQ+ tolerance

By Lucie Peytermann

Society

Europe’s refugee population stabilizes after decade of growth, study shows

By Maria Martinez

Society

Belfast’s minorities scared to leave home after violence by masked groups

Society

Tiny homes see tiny boost for Los Angeles homeless as World Cup nears

By Romain FONSEGRIVES

Society / FOCUS

How Israel has emptied southern Lebanon far beyond the front lines

By Alexander Dziadosz, Nazih Osseiran and Catherine Cartier

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One of the many entrances to the Kabukicho neighborhood in Tokyo’s Shinjuku Ward.

Kabukicho: Tokyo’s ‘stadium of desire’

For many people, utility poles and power lines have become such a familiar part of Japan’s landscape that they often go unnoticed.

Why Japan’s utility poles won’t be disappearing anytime soon

By Alex K.T. Martin

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