The New York Times    The top diplomats of E.U. member nations are gathering as the organization pledges to increase military support for Ukraine. Its most senior officials back Ukraine’s entry into the group.

Constant Méheut and Armend Nimani    A deadly gunfight in a Kosovar village raised worries that the troubled Balkan region would be plunged into another conflict, with confusion and fear running high among residents. I’d like to know who runs this place, a mechanic said.

Emiliano Rodrà­guez Mega and Simon Romero    A church roof fell in a city on Mexico’s Gulf Coast as dozens of parishioners were at Sunday Mass. Rescuers said at least three children were among the dead.

Rachel Chaundler    With only four of the bodies pulled from the charred remains of a nightclub complex near the Mediterranean Coast identified, the authorities are asking families for DNA samples.

Alan Yuhas    With hundreds killed, abducted and injured in a worsening cycle of gang violence in Haiti, a Kenyan plan to lead a mission to help stabilize the country won U.N. approval on Monday.

Alissa J. Rubin    The fire that killed almost people had been accidental, a report said, but occurred after a series of decisions that proved deadly.

Benjamin Mueller and Gina Kolata    The physiology or medicine prize for Katalin Karik and Drew Weissman recognized work that led to the development of vaccines that were administered to billions around the world.

Roger Cohen    The front runner in the parliamentary vote has pledged not to send a single cartridge to neighboring Ukraine, a sign of the flagging European support for a victim of Russian aggression.

Jason Horowitz    Pope Francis’ calls for open minded discussion will be tested this week as bishops meet with lay people, including women, to debate topics such as married priests and the blessing of gay couples.

James Wagner    Bill Kulik, a Spanish language radio broadcaster for the Philadelphia Phillies, mixes in English and Spanglish to the delight of some listeners, but the irritation of others.

Jason Horowitz and Elisabetta Povoledo    A seemingly obscure meeting could be the culmination of Francis’ papacy and lay the groundwork for lasting change on issues like married priests and the blessing of gay unions.

Matina Stevis-Gridneff    Greek authorities assumed the victims were asylum seekers because no one was looking for missing people locally. And for more than a month, their identities, and the circumstances of their deaths, remained a mystery.

Ben Hubbard, Nimet Kirac and Nicole Tung    Seven months after powerful earthquakes battered the historic city of Antakya in southern Turkey, life feels temporary as residents await reconstruction.

Aaron Boxerman    Spanish authorities are investigating the origins of the blaze, in the southeastern city of Murcia, which also left at least four people wounded from smoke inhalation.

Justin Porter    Plus a new release of India’s electronic music from the ’ s.

Frances Robles and Farnaz Fassihi    Kenyan security forces are expected to head to Haiti for a year to combat gang violence that has killed thousands and forced many more people to flee widespread murders, kidnappings and extortion.

Jane Eisner    She was an often defiant, galvanizing force in pressing for equal treatment for women in marriage, employment, education and more.

Julian E. Barnes    Russian spy agencies and new technologies could be used to push conspiracy theories, U.S. officials say.

Becky Ferreira    Astronomers warn that BlueWalker, a test spacecraft with a large array of antennas, could be the first of many larger satellites in low Earth orbit that interfere with astronomical observations.

Hugh Morris    A trove of tapes discovered in a cupboard at the country’s National Institute of Design showcases artists composing early synth recordings on their own terms.

Jack Ewing    Analysts expected a decline in sales for the quarter. Still, the dip may raise concerns about flagging demand.

Cassandra Vinograd, Valeriya Safronova, Michael Crowley and Michael D. Shear    Officials in Moscow and Kyiv played down the significance of a U.S. government spending bill that lacked new funding for Ukraine.

Riley Mellen    Visual evidence from a remote base in the Arctic shows launch preparations mirroring those that preceded earlier tests.

Jin Yu Young and Amy Chang Chien    Forecasters in Taiwan expected Koinu, which formed over the weekend, to get stronger in the coming days.

Monika Pronczuk    Nearly all of the European Union’s top diplomats met in the Ukrainian capital, convening to reassert the bloc’s commitment against Russia’s invasion.

Natasha Frost    An averted government shutdown.

Katrina Miller    Lise Meitner developed the theory of nuclear fission, the process that enabled the atomic bomb. But her identity Jewish and a woman barred her from sharing credit for the discovery, newly translated letters show.

Livia Albeck-Ripka    Park officials found the victims early Saturday morning, after receiving an alert from a satellite device hours earlier. A grizzly near the site displayed aggressive behavior, they said.

Justin Porter    Plus NASA’s plan to build houses on the moon.

Andrew Higgins    The fate of democracy and aid for Ukraine undergird the October vote, which will decide whether the governing Law and Justice party secures an unprecedented third term in a row.

Constant Méheut    Aleksandar Vucic called Washington’s assertions of a destabilizing military presence along the border a campaign of lies after an attack in Kosovo renewed attention to a territorial conflict.

Ben Hubbard and Safak Timur    Many terrorists were neutralized, Turkey said of the airstrikes, which it ordered after the P.K.K. took responsibility for a bomb attack.

Matthew Mpoke Bigg    Kyiv expressed confidence that Washington would continue to support its war against Russia, even after Congress passed a stopgap funding bill that did not include money for Ukraine.

Stephen Castle    The British prime minister is trying to redefine himself as a conviction politician, leaning into the newly potent issue of meeting climate goals without raising costs for hard pressed Britons.

Yan Zhuang and Tatsiana Chypsanava    A hunting contest has exposed tensions over which animals deserve protection, who gets to define humaneness and how children should be taught about conservation.

Thomas Gibbons-Neff, Natalia Yermak and David Guttenfelder    In a war built around artillery, tanks, drones and cruise missiles, the role of the sniper, unseen and lethal, occupies an often overlooked but essential part of the battlefield.

Elian Peltier    Russia has quietly been distributing its own flags throughout West Africa, where they are now considered so cool.

Andrew Higgins    In much of Europe, the election in Slovakia was seen as a bellwether of mainstream support for Ukraine in its war with Russia. But voters seemed most concerned with pocketbook issues.

Karoun Demirjian    The new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee could force the Biden administration to reverse its decision to send Egypt million in military assistance.

Alissa J. Rubin    The wedding hall lacked emergency exits and a sprinkler system, and was made of materials that seemed similar to those used in Grenfell Tower in London, where a fire in killed people.

Norimitsu Onishi and Vjosa Isai    The killing of a Canadian Sikh leader, carried out by what Canada described as Indian government agents, occurred amid widening divisions in the diaspora.

Emma Bubola, Katie Rogers and Cora Engelbrecht    Washington called for the troops’ rollback days after an attack at a monastery in northern Kosovo. Here’s what to know.

Vjosa Isai    The House of Commons will elect a new speaker on Tuesday, following the resignation of its current speaker under historic circumstances.

Matthew Mpoke Bigg    As little territory changes hands on the battlefield, President Vladimir Putin of Russia and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine both signal that they are prepared to keep fighting.

Paul Mozur and Valerie Hopkins    As the war with Russia stretches on, so too does a contest to make more and deadlier flying machines. That means a fight over global electronics supply chains that run through China.

Hiba Yazbek    In a small village, Jews and Arabs have chosen to live side by side, share power and imagine a more hopeful future. But even here, the agonies of the conflict can’t be escaped entirely.

Melissa Eddy    E bikes sales in Germany have jumped, as drivers, suppliers and even automakers embrace their role in the future of transportation.

Maahil Mohamed and Mujib Mashal    Mohamed Muizzu, the mayor of the capital city pushing for closer ties with China, won a runoff against the pro India incumbent, Ibrahim Mohamed Solih.

Emma Bubola    A leader who has railed against NATO and sanctions on Russia appears poised for a strong showing. That could threaten Europe’s unity on support for Ukraine.

Amanda Taub    A retrospective of the performance artist’s work at the Royal Academy of Arts in London captures boundaries being violently tested and redrawn.