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Pope Leo Calls for a Two-State Solution in Mideast Conflict

The pope, arriving in Lebanon, also encouraged that country’s Christians to stay where they are, despite economic, political and security concerns.

© Diego Ibarra Sanchez for The New York Times

Pope Leo XIV arriving in Beirut, Lebanon, on Sunday.
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The Netanyahu Corruption Trial, Explained

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asked Israel’s president to pardon him preemptively, before any verdicts were reached in his corruption cases. Here’s what to know about his trial.

© Ohad Zwigenberg/Associated Press

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel addressing lawmakers in the Knesset, Israel’s Parliament, in Jerusalem, in November.
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Lawmakers Suggest Follow-Up Boat Strike Could Be a War Crime

Top Republicans have joined Democrats in demanding answers about the escalating military campaign the Trump administration says is aimed at targeting drug traffickers.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Representative Mike Turner, Republican of Ohio, raised concerns about the recent operations in the Caribbean.
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The Political Price Shock of Data Centers and Electric Bills

Democrats zeroed in on utilities and affordability to win Republican support in upset elections in Georgia and Virginia. Can the same playbook work in 2026?

© Nicole Craine for The New York Times

Some residents in Hogansville, Ga., worry a data center may soon be built near their town, further raising energy costs.
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What to Know About Honduras’s Elections

President Trump has put a spotlight on Honduras as voters head to the polls. Their choices include the left-wing party in power and a candidate endorsed by Mr. Trump.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

One candidate for the presidency, Nasry Asfura, is a former mayor from the conservative National Party. He was endorsed by President Trump.
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The Language of Tom Stoppard, Ablaze With Energy and Urgency

In works like “Travesties” and “Arcadia,” the playwright embraced the really big questions and wrestled words into coherent, exhilarating shape.

© Charlie Gates for The New York Times

Tom Stoppard, in 2022, photographed at his home in Dorset, England.
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The Dangers of E-bikes

Injuries and deaths are rising — but the law hasn’t kept up.

© Balazs Gardi for The New York Times

Near Tamalpais High School in Mill Valley, Calif.
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Hong Kong’s Migrant Domestic Workers Mourn Their Losses in Deadly Fire

At least eight workers died, and many of those who survived, after saving children and others in their care, are worried about losing their jobs and being forced to leave.

© Philip Fong/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Filipinas taking part in a community prayer service on Sunday in Hong Kong for the victims of the Nov. 26 fire in the Tai Po district of the city.
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Deadly Floods in Indonesia Leave Hundreds Missing

Hundreds of people have been killed and millions displaced as extreme weather has ravaged Southeast Asia this month. Indonesia’s heavy rain was linked to two tropical cyclones.

© Chaideer Mahyuddin/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A flood-damaged district in the Indonesian province of Aceh on Sunday.
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The Political Price Shock of Data Centers and Electric Bills

Democrats zeroed in on utilities and affordability to win Republican support in upset elections in Georgia and Virginia. Can the same playbook work in 2026?

© Nicole Craine for The New York Times

Some residents in Hogansville, Ga., worry a data center may soon be built near their town, further raising energy costs.
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Mamdani, a Sharp Critic of Police Surveillance, Will Soon Oversee It

Zohran Mamdani, New York’s mayor-elect, has criticized the N.Y.P.D.’s surveillance tactics. He reappointed the police commissioner who helped create a ubiquitous web of monitoring.

© David Dee Delgado for The New York Times

Under New York’s vast police surveillance network, images from cameras like these are synthesized with oceans of other data.
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