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New York Times : world
29  mars     14h54
Middle East Crisis: Syria Blames Israel for Deadly Attack in Aleppo
The New York Times    Israel’s military did not comment, but it has previously acknowledged carrying out hundreds of assaults on Iran linked targets in Syria.
    12h21
Girl Who Survived South Africa Bus Crash Is in Stable Condition
Yvonne Mooka and John Eligon    Forty four worshipers from Botswana, along with the driver, were killed when the bus plunged off an overpass into a rocky ravine.
    14h01
Germany, a Loyal Israel Ally, Begins to Shift Tone as Gaza Toll Mounts
Erika Solomon    Supporting Israel is seen as a historic duty in Germany, but the worsening crisis has pushed German officials to ask whether that backing has gone too far.
    14h11
D.U.P. Leader Jeffrey Donaldson Resigns After Sexual Offense Charges
Stephen Castle    Jeffrey Donaldson, the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party and a backer of strong ties with the U.K., has resigned after being arrested on Thursday.
    09h00
From New England to Notre-Dame, a U.S. Carpenter Tends to a French Icon
Aurelien Breeden    Hank Silver, a timber framer based in Massachusetts, is one of a handful of foreigners who are helping to rebuild the Paris cathedral after the devastating fire in .
    13h31
Radio Free Asia Leaves Hong Kong, Citing Security Law
David Pierson    Radio Free Asia, which ran a small operation in Hong Kong, said its staff was at risk because of the law’s sweeping definition of external interference.
    12h19
Volcanic Eruptions Are Continuing in Iceland: Photos
Claire Moses and Tony Cenicola    Volcanic eruptions are continuing in the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland. Streets are empty and the Blue Lagoon resort remains closed.
    10h26
After U.N. Cease-Fire Resolution, What’s Changed in Gaza War?
Matthew Mpoke Bigg    The United Nations Security Council passed a resolution on Monday that demands an immediate cease fire in the Gaza Strip. Here’s a closer look at where the situation stands.
    08h59
A Very Royal Scavenger Hunt
Amanda Taub    Taking part in mass online sleuthing can feel thrilling. But the same impulses can take a dark turn.
28  mars     22h12
Cataclysmic Situation’ in Haiti Leaves 1,500 Dead in Gang Violence
David C. Adams    The United Nations on Thursday said poor governance and increasing levels of gang violence had brought state institutions close to collapse.
    11h33
Why Russia’s Vast Security Services Fell Short on Deadly Attack
Paul Sonne, Eric Schmitt and Michael Schwirtz    The factors behind the failure to prevent a terrorist attack include a distrust of foreign intelligence, a focus on Ukraine and a distracting political crackdown at home.
    23h14
Saudi Arabia, Lagging on Women’s Rights, Is to Lead U.N. Women’s Forum
Vivian Nereim    Saudi Arabia will chair a United Nations commission on women, bringing condemnation from human rights groups, which said the kingdom still has an abysmal record on women’s rights.
    18h15
Outcry in France as Principal Steps Down Over Head Scarf Incident
Aurelien Breeden    A Paris school principal received online death threats after he was involved in an altercation with a Muslim student over her head scarf, sparking outrage in a country still scarred by the killing of two teachers.
    14h29
Senegal’s New President Was Unknown, but This Family is Not New to Ruling’
Ruth Maclean    How did Bassirou Diomaye Faye, age , go from obscurity to a resounding win in Senegal’s presidential election At the family homestead, one relative explained, This family is not new to ruling.
29  mars     15h00
Manchester City-Arsenal and the Pointless Search for Scapegoats
Rory Smith    As Arsenal and Manchester City meet, remember that titles are not always won head to head, and that being the second best team in the world’s best league does not constitute failure.
    14h48
In Move to Protect Whales, Polynesian Indigenous Groups Give Them Personhood’
Remy Tumin    Indigenous leaders of New Zealand, Tahiti and the Cook Islands signed a treaty that recognizes whales as legal persons. Conservationists hope it will lead to legal protections.
    14h04
Teacher Secretly Sold His Students’ Art on Mugs and Shirts, Lawsuit Says
Sopan Deb    Parents of a dozen students at a school near Montreal accused an art teacher in a lawsuit of reproducing portraits from a class assignment and putting them on items that he offered for sale online.
    09h48
Wanted in South Korea: Imperialism-Free Cherry Blossoms
John Yoon, Mike Ives, Hisako Ueno and Chang W. Lee    Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy.
    09h03
Gladiators,’ That ’90s Show, Is Back With Extra Muscle in Britain
Rory Smith    A reboot of Gladiators, the musclebound s staple, has attracted millions of viewers in Britain. Is appointment television back
    14h23
Harsh Mongolian Winter Leaves Over 5 Million Animals Dead
John Yoon, Khaliun Bayartsogt and Somini Sengupta    Mass death caused by a weather event known in Mongolia as dzud has devastated herds, leaving thousands of families short of food.
    04h17
Friday Briefing
Daniel E. Slotnik    One year since Russia jailed a U.S. reporter.
    02h31
A River Awakens, Bringing Green Magic to a Desert Town
Julia Bergin    After a stunning week of rain, the Todd River in Alice Springs flows once again, bringing a beleaguered community together
28  mars     23h47
Fighting Rages Around Two Gaza Hospitals as Pressure on Israel Rises
Hiba Yazbek, Cassandra Vinograd and Rawan Sheikh Ahmad    Israeli forces are battling to retake areas they had already seized, showing the militants’ resilience, as critics call for less destructive tactics in the war.
29  mars     08h36
South Africa Bus Crash Kills 45, but 8-Year-old Survives
John Eligon    The bus, which was carrying people from Botswana to an Easter weekend pilgrimage in South Africa, fell feet into a ravine.
28  mars     20h54
Friday Briefing: Sam Bankman-Fried Gets 25 Years
Justin Porter    Plus, three video game adventures for the weekend.
    23h26
U.K. Backsliding on Civil and Political Rights, U.N. Body Says
Nick Cumming-Bruce    A human rights committee that examined a range of concerns called on Britain to abandon its controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda.
    19h05
Taiwan’s Top Diplomat Says U.S. Aid to Ukraine Is Critical for Deterring China
Edward Wong    Foreign Minister Joseph Wu said in an interview that a Russian victory could embolden China to move against Taiwan and would fuel anti American propaganda.
29  mars     14h40
Putin Offers Both Reassurance and Threat on a Wider War
Ivan Nechepurenko    President Vladimir V. Putin said that claims Russia planned to invade other countries were nonsense, but warned them against hosting warplanes meant for Ukraine.
    02h51
Methane From Landfills Is a Big Driver of Climate Change, Study Says
Hiroko Tabuchi    Decades of buried trash is releasing methane, a powerful greenhouse gas, at higher rates than previously estimated, the researchers said.
28  mars     17h38
Germany’s Beloved Dachshund Could Be Threatened Under Breeding Bill
Derrick Bryson Taylor    The bill would strengthen laws around dog breeding, but Germany’s kennel club worries that the legislation could lead to bans on several breeds.
    20h51
Ireland to Intervene in South Africa’s Genocide Case Against Israel at the ICJ
Megan Specia    Ireland did not outline the argument it planned to advance at the court, but the country’s lawmakers have made repeated calls to prioritize the protection of civilians in Gaza.
    11h07
What We Know About Palestinians Detained in Israel
Aaron Boxerman    Since Oct., Israel has detained thousands of Palestinians suspected of militant activity. Rights groups allege that Israel has abused some detainees or held them without charges.
    12h17
The Japanese Sensei Bringing Baseball to Brazil
Jack Nicas and Dado Galdieri    Once a semipro baseball player in Japan, Yukihiro Shimura has now become a baseball missionary.
    09h02
What to Know About South Korea’s 2024 Parliament Election
Choe Sang-Hun    Results for the Assembly controlling opposition party are likely to be a referendum on President Yoon Suk Yeol’s two years in office.
    07h19
New Serial’ Podcast Explores Life at Guantánamo Bay
Sarah Bahr    Season of the Serial podcast, nearly a decade in the making, tells an insider history of the infamous American military prison.
    04h12
Thursday Briefing
Daniel E. Slotnik    Russia’s online efforts to derail Ukraine aid.
    16h49
As Space Threats Mount, U.S. Lags in Protecting GPS Services
Selam Gebrekidan, John Liu and Chris Buckley    Threats are mounting in space. GPS signals are vulnerable to attack. Their time keeping is essential for stock trading, power transmission and more.
27  mars     23h12
Israel and Hezbollah Trade Fire, With Deaths Reported on Both Sides
Cassandra Vinograd, Hwaida Saad, Adam Rasgon and Eric Nagourney    The exchange came as a U.N. cease fire demand appeared to be having little effect on the war in Gaza, and pressure increased on neighboring Jordan to sever ties with Israel.
28  mars     16h28
U.S. Says Israel Seeks to Reschedule Canceled Meeting on Rafah
Zach Montague    Netanyahu’s office hasn’t confirmed it has any desire to make new plans.
27  mars     21h19
Thursday Briefing: Russia’s Online Attack on Ukraine Aid
Justin Porter    Plus, Stephen King’s greatest hits.
    21h51
Russia Amps Up Online Campaign Against Ukraine Before U.S. Elections
Julian E. Barnes and David E. Sanger    Moscow has found better ways to conceal influence operations that spread arguments for isolationism, officials and experts say.
    19h38
Ice Skating and the Brain
Pam Belluck    How do champion skaters accomplish their extraordinary jumps and spins Brain science is uncovering clues.
28  mars     04h30
Russian Group Spread Disinformation About Kate Middleton, Experts Say
Mark Landler and Adam Satariano    A Kremlin linked group known for online campaigns to sow falsehoods and distrust among Russia’s foes helped fuel the frenzy of conspiracy theories about Catherine and her health.
27  mars     18h21
London Boat Race Marred by High Levels of E. Coli in Thames
Stephen Castle    Rowers in the Oxford Cambridge Boat Race this weekend have been warned of dangerously high levels of E. coli in the River Thames, the latest sign of England’s polluted waterways.
    19h33
Majority of Americans Disapprove of Israel’s Actions in Gaza, New Poll Shows
Anushka Patil    The Gallup poll conducted this month found that percent of Americans disapproved of Israel’s military action, an increase of percentage points from four months earlier.
28  mars     01h03
After the U.N. Cease-Fire Resolution, Israeli Strikes on Gaza Haven’t Let Up
Adam Rasgon    Israel and Hamas appear no closer to negotiating a stop in fighting, with significant gaps remaining between them.
    12h57
Russia Has No Formal Death Penalty. Some Want to Change That.
Valeriya Safronova    Some prominent Russians are calling for the execution of those responsible for the massacre at a concert hall near Moscow, and an end to Russia’s year moratorium on capital punishment.
27  mars     19h41
It’s a Statue of Prince Philip. Really. But Now It Has to Go.
Victor Mather    A much reviled faceless statue in Cambridge, England, commemorating Philip’s time as a chancellor of Cambridge University has been ordered to be removed.
    20h33
Security Forces Clash With Pro-Palestinian Protesters in Jordan, Video Shows
Cassandra Vinograd    Protesters gathered near the Israeli embassy in Amman, the capital, calling for the country to cancel its agreements with Israel.
28  mars     03h32
Kremlin Treads Carefully After Moscow Attack Over Fears of Ethnic Strife
Anton Troianovski and Milana Mazaeva    Anti migrant rhetoric in the aftermath of the attacks at the concert venue outside Moscow has spurred fears that the tragedy could cause ethnic strife inside Russia.