atlas news
  The New York Times : world
10  may     10h59
Putin’s Forces Are Barely Inching Along on the Battlefield
Paul Sonne, Cassandra Vinograd and Milana Mazaeva    The Russian military has yet to solve a fundamental problem: how to make big advances in eastern Ukraine when drones are everywhere.
    13h58
Cruise Ship Linked to Hantavirus Outbreak Arrives in Spain’s Canary Islands for Disembarking
Carlos Barragán, Amelia Nierenberg and Lynsey Chutel    Small groups of passengers and crew disembarked from the ship after it anchored off Spain’s Canary Islands on Sunday. People were expected to fly to...
    12h35
After Capturing Maduro, Trump Celebrated Victory. Did It Bring Venezuelans Home?
Emma Bubola, Patricia Sulbarán and Anita Pouchard Serra    Dire conditions in Venezuela prompted an exodus. In the wake of the attack that ousted its top leader, the question is whether things have changed...
    13h49
British Paratroopers Deliver Aid to Remote Islands With Possible Hantavirus Case
Amelia Nierenberg    The British military took critical medical supplies to Tristan da Cunha, a tiny British archipelago where authorities have identified a suspected...
    11h29
The Man Who Cuts the Perfect Slice of Ham
Jason Horowitz    Spaniards line up at weddings, tennis tournaments and galas to eat ham prepared by Ernesto Soriano, one of the world’s best slicers of jamón ibérico.
    09h01
Mass Layoffs in Iran as Businesses Buckle Under Wartime Pressures
Leily Nikounazar and Arash Khamooshi    Iran was already struggling economically before 2026 brought widespread instability. A government-imposed internet shutdown has crippled an entire...
    11h29
U.S.-China Rivalry Reaches South American Skies
Emma Bubola, Edward Wong and Sarah Pabst    The U.S. has pressed Argentina and Chile to review two Chinese telescope projects in the Andean deserts. Astronomers are worried about setbacks to...
    04h01
Red Card or Black Card? The Conscription Lottery in Thailand.
Muktita Suhartono and Lauren DeCicca    The draft, which is mandatory for men, is a deeply divisive issue in the country. But volunteer enlistments have soared amid a surge in nationalism...
    11h52
How China’s Leader Lost Faith in His Generals
Chris Buckley    Xi Jinping spent 13 years building a military to rival that of the United States. But the stronger the Chinese forces grew, the less he trusted the...
09  may     11h53
Russia Has Lost More Than 350,000 Soldiers, New Estimate Finds
Paul Sonne    The number raises the prospect that about half a million soldiers in total have died on the Russian and Ukrainian sides.
10  may     10h35
Punch, the Lonely Monkey Who Drew Crowds to a Small Japan Zoo, Is Growing Up. He’s Still a Star.
Javier C. Hernández, Hisako Ueno and Kentaro Takahashi    The macaque, now 9 months old, has been attracting tens of thousands of visitors to a small Japanese zoo. He ignores the attention.
    06h53
Britain’s Electorate Is Splintering.’ Can Its System Stand the Strain?
Michael D. Shear    Insurgent parties like Reform U.K. surged at the polls this week. But the British electoral system wasn’t built for multiparty democracy.
09  may     23h10
A Scaled-Back Victory Day Parade Shows Putin’s Growing Vulnerability in Ukraine War
Ivan Nechepurenko    The event, shrunken because of security fears, adds to a sense that Moscow and other Russian cities can no longer be insulated from the war.
    12h18
Rhun ap Iorwerth Breaks Labour’s Dominance in Wales
Stephen Castle    Rhun ap Iorwerth, a former journalist, led his party to the most seats in the Welsh Parliament, ousting the Labour Party, which had long held sway,...
10  may     07h00
Is This Telescope a Threat to U.S. Security?
Emma Bubola, Rebecca Suner, Leila Medina, Sutton Raphael, Sarah Pabst and Joey Sendaydiego    Our reporter Emma Bubola visits the foothills of the Argentine Andes to find out why a giant Chinese-sponsored telescope is sitting dismembered.
    13h26
Strait of Hormuz Remains Effectively Blocked After Naval Skirmishes
Pranav Baskar and Devon Lum    The U.S. Navy’s blockade continued to intercept ships trying to leave or enter Iranian ports, while fear of Iranian attacks kept other ships from...
    00h38
Passengers on Hantavirus Cruise Ship Will Disembark in Tenerife and Return to Home Countries
John S.W. MacDonald and Carlos Barragán    The cruise ship will arrive on the island of Tenerife, part of the Canary Islands of Spain, officials said. All of the passengers will then be...
09  may     17h37
Deadly Israeli Strikes Erode Cease-Fire in Lebanon
Euan Ward and Abdi Latif Dahir    Fighting between Israel and Hezbollah has shown little sign of abating, with Hezbollah also continuing to attack Israeli troops, and both sides...
10  may     10h02
Why Antiwar Protesters Are Rallying in Japan
Kiuko Notoya and John Yoon    Demonstrators are opposed to Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s efforts to build up military power and move the country away from its pacifist identity.
09  may     16h14
Here’s the latest.
Victoria Kim   
    12h30
One Nation Wins Australia Special Election, Claiming Seat in Lower House
Melissa Kirsch    One Nation, an anti-immigration party with Trumpian policies that has risen in popularity, won a seat in Parliament’s lower house for the first time.
    10h09
Early Adopter
Matina Stevis-Gridneff    Why does it feel worse to be early than to rush and stress and arrive a little late?
    10h00
Canada and the European Union Are in Love. Where Can It Lead?
Dustin Volz    A rapid trip with the prime minister to Armenia highlighted the new era of amity between Canada and the European Union. We examine what that can and...
    09h01
How China May Have Sought to Recruit a House Aide to Spy on the U.S.
Nicholas Kulish, Neil MacFarquhar and Julian E. Barnes    A staff member on the House China Committee was promised 10,000 for U.S. policy insights, on issues like Venezuela and rare-earth minerals.
    09h01
Long Overlooked, Caspian Sea Provides Strategic Trade Route for Iran
John Eligon, Christina Thornell, Sutton Raphael, Thomas Vollkommer and Brian Otieno    The landlocked body of water has taken on new significance, with Russia shipping military and commercial goods to bolster Tehran’s ability to...
    09h00
Training For a Marathon in Kenya
Keith Bradsher    Our reporter John Eligon runs in the Great Rift Valley of Kenya to experience why it’s the mecca of distance running in the world.
    15h24
China’s Exports and Imports Set Records in April Amid High Energy Costs
Lili Rutai    The country’s exports surged and its trade surplus with the United States widened ahead of President Trump’s scheduled visit next week to Beijing.
    15h06
Peter Magyar Takes Over as Hungary’s Leader From Viktor Orban
Lily Kuo    The former opposition leader, who won a landslide election, now faces the formidable job of dismantling what his predecessor called an illiberal...
    09h08
Why the Trump-Xi Summit Matters, Even if Little Seems to Come of It
Andrew Higgins and Lili Rutai    The war in Iran, trade, artificial intelligence and Taiwan are expected to be on the agenda. But expectations are modest.
    04h01
In Hungary, Viktor Orban Loyalists Jump Ship
John S.W. MacDonald    Peter Magyar, the incoming prime minister, has promised to push out puppets of the old regime. Many are jumping first.
08  may     23h24
Norovirus Outbreak Sickens 115 on Cruise Ship
Jeffrey Gettleman and Maya Tekeli    More than 100 passengers and 13 crew members on the Caribbean Princess reported being ill, according to the Centers for Disease Control and...
    23h15
After Frederiksen Falls Short in Denmark, Right-Leaning Politician Is Asked to Form Government
Michael Levenson    King Frederik X has appointed a right-leaning politician to try to form the next government.
09  may     01h43
U.F.O. Files Released by U.S. Shed Light on What the Government Knows
Jeffrey Gettleman and Maya Tekeli    The Pentagon on Friday released online what it called new, never-before-seen files, dating back decades, related to unidentified flying objects.
08  may     21h11
Mysterious American Man Makes Mysterious Proposal in Greenland
Stephen Castle    The police in Greenland are investigating the case of a lone man from Las Vegas who goes by Cliff. Locals said he had offered money to Greenlanders...
    23h53
Takeaways From the 2026 U.K. Local Elections
Sopan Deb    Results from municipal and regional elections signaled major gains for the right-wing populist Reform U.K. and steep losses for Labour.
    19h03
There Are Ants in This Canadian Hospital. Again.
Adam Nossiter    A hospital in Manitoba had to postpone a limited number of elective surgeries after ants appeared there for the third time since 2024.
    18h46
Xia De-hong, 94, Dies; Persecuted in China, She Starred in Daughter’s Memoir
Megan Specia    Wild Swans, a best-selling 1991 memoir, told the story of a stoic mother holding her family together amid torture and imprisonment under Mao’s regime.
    19h02
In one borough on London’s outer reaches, Conservatives stave off Reform U.K.
Lynsey Chutel, Claire Moses and Amelia Nierenberg   
09  may     15h12
Before Hantavirus Outbreak, the MV Hondius Attracted a Different Type of Traveler’
Yvonne Mooka and John Eligon    Former passengers on the MV Hondius say that the ship was made for wildlife expeditions and that the crew took safety very seriously.
08  may     19h49
Festus Mogae, Former Botswana President Who Tackled H.I.V., Dies at 86
Sanam Mahoozi, Mira Rojanasakul and Hiroko Tabuchi    He led the southern African nation for a decade and embraced a flagship American aid program credited with helping to eradicate the country’s AIDS...
    22h30
Oil Slick Is Detected Off Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf
Karen Zraick    The slick, captured in satellite images near Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf, has raised concerns about the condition of Iran’s oil infrastructure.
09  may     15h35
Greenpeace Suffers Another Blow in Court Fight With Energy Transfer
Stephen Castle    In an unusual move, a North Dakota court said Greenpeace International shouldn’t be allowed to pursue a lawsuit in Europe, where it is based, against...
08  may     15h31
Britain Has Entered a New Era of Multiparty Politics. It’s Messy.
David C. Adams and Frances Robles    A voting system created when two parties dominated is being tested by the rise of newer competitors.
    20h33
Four Men Found Guilty of Haiti President’s Assassination
Michael D. Shear    President Jovenel Moïse of Haiti was shot in his bedroom in July 2021, but the convictions for conspiracy have not revealed who ordered his...
    14h50
SNP, Scotland’s Pro-Independence Party, Benefits From Labour’s Struggles With Voters
Michael D. Shear    The unpopularity of Keir Starmer’s party since he became Britain’s prime minister has helped boost the Scottish National Party.
    14h26
If Starmer is badly weakened, who could challenge him for Britain’s top job?
Stephen Castle   
    14h16
Even in Labour-Loyal Wales, Voters Are Looking to Other Parties
Megan Specia    Opinion polls before the election suggested that the right-wing anti-immigration Reform U.K. party and the center-left Plaid Cymru would battle for...
    16h07
The Green Party gained ground in some of Labour’s London strongholds.
Megan Specia   
    15h26
Two Men Are Convicted of Spying for China in Britain
Stephen Castle    The men were arrested in 2024, accused of surveilling dissidents from Hong Kong in Britain. The case sent a chill through pro-democracy protesters...
    12h53
What’s at Stake in the UK’s Local Elections
Michael D. Shear    The voting in England, Scotland and Wales is the biggest electoral test for Keir Starmer since he became prime minister in 2024.
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