World News

A rebel group has claimed responsibility for the attack on an official for the military junta, which comes amid cascading violence on both sides.

A year into the war, some residents of eastern Ukrainian towns still confound officials and the police with their support for Russia despite the constant bombardment from Russian forces.

Looking at the history of coups — both the successes and the failures — can help put it the week’s chaotic events into clearer perspective.

Michael Rohana stole the clay digit six years ago at a Philadelphia museum where he had been attending an ugly-sweater party. He pleaded guilty this week.

We spoke to readers about their recent solo travels, including their motivations to travel alone and what they chose to spend on.

A Times investigation reveals the story behind how Mexico became the first and most prolific user of Pegasus. It’s still using it, despite promising to stop.

A Moscow court sentenced Vladimir Kara-Murza to 25 years in prison, making it clear that any criticism of the war can lead to prison time.

Civilians are caught in the cross-fire, and two rival generals vying for power made it clear their forces had no intention of standing down.

Fighting in the country has been far more frequent in the east, west and south instead of its capital, Khartoum.