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ALESSANDRO GRASSANI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

As Inflation Stalks Europe, Leaders

Shudder
The downfall of Britain’s prime minister served as a
warning to all of the political peril that awaits those
who fail to address the erosion of living standards, no
matter the cause.
2h ago

DADO GALDIERI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

To Fight Lies, Brazil Gives One Man

Power Over Online Speech
Brazilian authorities granted the country’s elections
chief broad power to order the takedown of online
content in a bid to combat soaring misinformation
ahead of this month’s election.
58m ago

MASHID MOHADJERIN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

THE SATURDAY PROFILE

She’s Inheriting Millions. She Wants

Her Wealth Taxed Away.
Marlene Engelhorn, 30, heir to a fortune, isn’t
interested in philanthropy, believing it only
perpetuates existing power dynamics. She’s calling
for structural change to how the ultrarich are taxed.
1h ago

ISABEL INFANTES/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE — GETTY IMAGES

Hasta la Vista? This Time, Boris

Johnson May Say, ‘I’m Back.’
A comeback by Mr. Johnson is viewed as a very real
possibility, delighting some Conservative Party
lawmakers and repelling others.
4h ago

‘It Was Horror’:

Ukrainians Share
Grim Tales of
Russian
Occupation IVOR PRICKETT FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
With Russian soldiers
pushed out of parts of the Kharkiv region, Ukrainian
investigators have been overwhelmed with accounts
of detentions, torture and missing relatives, as well as
collaboration and property theft.
1d ago

The Race for a

New British Prime
Minister Begins,
Again
Former Prime Minister FRANK AUGSTEIN/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boris Johnson and the man who helped oust him from
his job, the former Finance Minister Rishi Sunak, are
seen as two of the top contenders within the
governing Conservative Party.
4h ago

In Shattered
Homes,
Ukrainians Brace
for a Cold Winter
In cities and towns BRENDAN HOFFMAN FOR THE NEW
YORK TIMES
battered by the war,
residents worry about how to heat their homes as
temperatures drop. But even in places spared from
the worst of the fighting, Russian strikes on
infrastructure have raised new fears.
2h ago

Shetland Cut Off

From the World
After Undersea
Cable Breaks
The remote archipelago ANDREW TESTA FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
became even more so with
phone and internet service disrupted.
8h ago

How the Next

British Prime
Minister Will Be
Chosen
The process, which does ANDY RAIN/EPA, VIA SHUTTERSTOCK

not include the general public, will be swift, with plans

to have a result by next week.
6h ago

The Saturday Profile

Bangkok’s Priest to
the Poor Finds His
Fit Among Fellow
Outcasts
For 50 years, the Rev. LAUREN DECICCA FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
Joseph Maier has lived in
one of the poorest parts of the Thai capital,
ministering to Catholics, Buddhists and Muslims alike,
and never finding favor with the church hierarchy.
October 15, 2022

His Mom Labored

on a Winery
Under Apartheid.
Now, He Owns
One. TOMMY TRENCHARD FOR THE NEW
YORK TIMES
Paul Siguqa grew up
hating wineries because his mother toiled in their
fields. But last year he opened the only fully Black-
owned vineyard in Franschhoek, one of South Africa’s
most prestigious wine towns.
October 7, 2022

French Feminist
Rabbi Captivates
Multifaith Crowds
With Musings on
Mortality MAURICIO LIMA FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
With Paris locked down
over Passover, a rabbi started holding weekly talks
over Zoom about Jewish texts. Thousands have tuned
in to hear her reflections on death. “She is my rabbi,”
said an atheist.
October 6, 2022

2 Michael Jackson
Impersonators
Look Identical.
The Resemblance
Ends There.
Two imitators of the King of Pop in Buenos Aires offer
a study in contrasts, reflective of Argentina’s deep
economic divide. One man financed 13 surgeries, while
the other draws on his sideburns.
September 23, 2022

5 Russian Bullets
Dashed an Opera
Singer’s Dreams.
Then He
Reclaimed His LENA MUCHA FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
Voice.
While on a rescue mission in Ukraine, Sergiy
Ivanchuk was shot in the lungs, apparently ending his
chance at opera stardom. His recovery is a marvel of
medicine, chance and his own spirit.
September 15, 2022

Dispatches

When Cemeteries
Are Flooded,
Where Do You
Bury the Dead?
Record-shattering flooding SAIYNA BASHIR FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
has submerged cemeteries
across much of Pakistan. Now, with deaths from flood-
related diseases mounting, families are struggling
with where to bury loved ones.
October 15, 2022

With Leaps and

Bounds, Parkour
Athletes Turn Off
the Lights in Paris
As an energy crisis looms,
nimble young activists are using superhero-like
moves to switch off wasteful lights that stores leave
on all night.
2d ago

‘Eye of Sauron’:
The Dazzling Solar
Tower in the Israeli
Desert
Looming over a remote AMIT ELKAYAM FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
village in the Negev, the
Ashalim solar plant is, for some, a marvel of green
technology. For others, it’s a boondoggle and an
eyesore.
October 9, 2022

A Frontline
Mystery: Was He
Scouting for
Firewood, or for
Russia? NICOLE TUNG FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
Outside the city of Lyman,
Ukrainian troops ran across a 69-year-old Soviet
veteran. He was placed in an improvised blindfold. All
were enveloped in the fog of war.
October 4, 2022

In China, Living
Not ‘With Covid,’
but With ‘Zero
Covid’
The country’s strict THOMAS PETER/REUTERS

coronavirus restrictions dictate the patterns of daily

life, like waiting in line for frequent Covid tests and
stocking up on extra groceries in case of lockdown.
October 1, 2022

Read The Times in Spanish

Italia articula su
próximo gobierno
en torno a un
rostro conocido:
Silvio Berlusconi GIANNI CIPRIANO PARA THE NEW YORK
TIMES
El apoyo del magnate de
los medios de comunicación definirá la posición de
Giorgia Meloni como posible primera ministra del
país. La salud de la democracia italiana también está
en juego.
3d ago

Hasta 24.000
venezolanos
podrían ser
elegibles para
migrar a EE. UU. TAMIR KALIFA PARA THE NEW YORK
TIMES
de manera legal
El gobierno de Biden anunció que aceptará a miles de
migrantes de Venezuela a través de un programa de
permiso humanitario, aunque el alcance del plan es
mucho más limitado que uno similar para los
ucranianos.
October 13, 2022

Katmandú tuvo
agua de grifo unas
semanas. Pero el
agua se secó tras
una catástrofe UMA BISTA PARA THE NEW YORK TIMES

climática
Un proyecto hidráulico concebido hace medio siglo ha
generado 420 millones de dólares en deuda para los
contribuyentes del país. Después de escándalos de
corrupción y desastres naturales, el agua todavía no
llega a una ciudad sedienta.
October 11, 2022

‘También son
soldados valientes
y tienen miedo’: las
tropas de Ucrania
miden al enemigo IVOR PRICKETT FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
Los soldados ucranianos
destrozaron las líneas rusas en el noreste, lo que los
ha puesto en contacto cercano con el enemigo y ha
aumentado su confianza.
October 10, 2022

Lima, la ciudad
donde la
arqueología nunca
duerme
En Lima, hogar de 10 MARCO GARRO FOR THE NEW YORK
TIMES
millones de peruanos y
más de 1000 sitios arqueológicos, el descubrimiento de
una tumba antigua es encuentro más reciente con un
pasado omnipresente.
October 11, 2022

Latest Search

Protest Chants, a Riot and

Gunshots: How a Prison Fire
Unfolded in Iran
The cause of the fire last weekend
remains unclear, but witnesses and
families of prisoners say that the
authorities had been bracing for unrest in the notorious Evin
Prison in northern Tehran.
Oct. 21, 2022

TIMES VIDEO

At Least 50 Killed in Chad

Pro-Democracy Protests
Security forces in the Central
African country shot and killed
dozens of people protesting the
decision by the junta to tear up its
promises of a transition to democracy and extend its stay in
power by at least two years.
Oct. 21, 2022

How the Next British Prime

Minister Will Be Chosen
The process, which does not
include the general public, will be
swift, with plans to have a result
by next week.
Oct. 21, 2022

Liz Truss’s Downfall

Liz Truss is inflation’s latest
political victim, and probably not
its last.

Oct. 21, 2022

LETTER 279
How Australia Fell Behind on
Data Privacy
A recent spate of cyberattacks
have highlighted the nation’s
relatively lax approach to
safeguarding personal data. But change may be on the way.
Oct. 21, 2022

Here’s What to Know About

the Cough Syrup Scandal
Tainted syrup from India may be
connected to the deaths of dozens
of children in Gambia, officials
said. Indonesia banned cough
syrup sales, though the link there is unclear.
Oct. 21, 2022

Your Friday Briefing

Liz Truss resigns.

Oct. 21, 2022

Ukraine Rations Power and

Warns of Lethal Winter,
Despite Battle Gains
Russia may be preparing to retreat
from the southern city of Kherson,
Western analysts say, but
Ukraine’s president warned of possible destruction of a dam
upstream.
Oct. 20, 2022

Liz Truss Resigns After 6

Chaotic Weeks, Igniting New
Leadership Fight
The beleaguered British prime
minister relinquished her office
after just 44 days of political and
economic tumult, the shortest tenure in British history.
Oct. 20, 2022

Liz Truss is eligible for a

taxpayer-funded allowance of
$129,000 a year for life.
The departing British leader would
be the sixth prime minister to
receive the reimbursement for her
expenses after leaving office.
Oct. 20, 2022

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