Iran War Live Updates: Israel Agrees to Talks With Lebanon but Keeps Striking Hezbollah
Iran has insisted that Lebanon is covered by the cease-fire, while the United States and Israel have said it is not, threatening the truce.
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Highlights
CreditDiego Ibarra Sanchez for The New York Times Iran’s Battered Leaders Emerge From War Confident — and With New Cards
For Iran’s theocratic rulers, just surviving the U.S.-Israeli onslaught means victory. But the seeds of their next crisis may already be planted.
By Yeganeh Torbati and
CreditArash Khamooshi for The New York Times - News Analysis
A Cease-Fire for Now in Iran, but a Blow to American Credibility
Critics wonder if this is America’s “Suez moment,” when a leading power signals the start of its international decline.
By
CreditArash Khamooshi for The New York Times - Nigeria dispatch
The Hit Erotica Writers Outwitting Nigeria’s Religious Censors
Zealous officials burned their predecessors’ romance novels. Now, young Muslim women in northern Nigeria publish their erotic books in installments on WhatsApp.
By Ruth MacleanIsmail Auwal and
CreditTaiwo Aina for The New York Times
Zelensky Sees Small Window for Peace
Talks to end the war in Ukraine could resume soon, said President Volodymyr Zelensky as he expressed skepticism about a breakthrough.
By
CreditBrendan Hoffman for The New York Times 137-Year-Old Piece of Eiffel Tower to Be Auctioned in Paris
A section of the landmark’s original staircase will go up for auction next month and could sell for a towering sum.
By
CreditBettmann, via Getty Images A Newspaper Is Raided and a Rights Group Outlawed Amid Kremlin Crackdown
As Moscow throttles Russia’s few remaining independent voices, the authorities targeted two of the most prominent, one a Nobel Peace Prize winner and the other headed by a Nobel laureate.
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CreditNanna Heitmann for The New York Times What to Know About the U.S.-Iran Cease-Fire
The two-week truce agreement already seems to be on shaky ground over two issues, the Strait of Hormuz and the status of Lebanon.
By
CreditArash Khamooshi for The New York Times 3 Russian Submarines Detected Near Britain Were Spying, U.K. Says
John Healey, the defense secretary, said the vessels were gathering information about undersea pipelines, and said he believed President Vladimir V. Putin “would want us to be distracted by the Middle East.”
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CreditPool photo by Yui Mok
North Korea Tests New Weapons, Drawing Lessons from Iran War
The country has been leveraging armed conflicts abroad, such as Russia’s war against Ukraine, to bolster its own military capabilities.
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CreditAhn Young-Joon/Associated Press For Israel’s Netanyahu, the War With Iran Is Unfinished Business
As the focus shifts to negotiations between the United States and Iran, no formal Israeli participation is planned.
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CreditMarco Longari/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images In Germany’s East, the Far Right Could Soon Take Power. This Is Its Plan.
In the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt, the Alternative for Germany could win control of the government this fall. Once in power, it has a plan to overhaul German society.
By Jim Tankersley and
CreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times He Made a Gadget to Amuse Pets. Then He Turned to Killer Drones.
An entrepreneur behind drones that make the final strike themselves epitomizes the transformation of Ukraine’s civilian technology industry into a defense powerhouse.
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CreditMauricio Lima for The New York Times No, Britain Is Not Having a Christian Revival
A study said church attendance had soared among British young people, a trend reversal that excited religious conservatives around the world. Turns out it wasn’t true.
By
CreditAndrew Testa for The New York Times
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The Global Profile
More in The Global Profile ›In a Muzzled Russia, He Still Speaks His Mind
While hundreds of other journalists fled into exile after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Dmitri A. Muratov stayed. But he did not stay quiet.
By
CreditNanna Heitmann for The New York Times He Rode an Elephant Costume Into Colombia’s Senate
After years of anonymously documenting abandoned public works projects in Colombia, Luis Carlos Rúa revealed himself days before his election.
By Genevieve Glatsky and
CreditEsteban Vanegas for The New York Times He Led Congo for 18 Years. Now, He’s a Hunted Man.
Joseph Kabila, the former president, faces the death penalty after the government convicted him of treason last year. He says the charges are bogus.
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CreditGuerchom Ndebo for The New York Times An Autocrat Jailed Her, but She Wants the World to Talk to Him
Maria Kalesnikava is campaigning for the West to engage with the regime in Belarus that imprisoned her for more than five years.
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CreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times Iceland’s Chief ‘Lava Cooler’ Is Bracing for the Next Eruption
Helgi Hjorleifsson, a firefighter, is a leader in a national experiment to steer rivers of lava away from important sites. Some called it crazy, but it worked.
By Amelia Nierenberg and
CreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
Dispatches
More in Dispatches ›How War in the Middle East Paralyzed an Asian Food Giant
Vietnam, the world’s No. 2 rice exporter, cut production as power prices surged. Even with a temporary cease-fire in Iran, worries linger over the world’s food supply.
By Damien Cave and
Credit ‘City of Parasites’ or ‘Glamorous Metropolis’? China’s Cosmopolitan Contradiction.
Shanghai’s many layers of architecture, culture and politics have made it a difficult fit for the Communist Party’s preferred narrative of Chinese victimhood and Western sins.
By Andrew Higgins and
Credit ‘Nowhere Else to Go’: The Squatters in the Richest Part of Seoul
The city wants to redevelop a shantytown in Gangnam district, where hundreds are defying eviction, fighting for a right to own a home in an area notorious for the exorbitant cost of housing.
By Choe Sang-Hun and
CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times Halfway Through Lent, a Small Quebec Island Celebrates With Masks and Jigs
Few islanders still observe Lent, but they cling to a tradition once seen as defying the all-powerful Roman Catholic Church.
By Norimitsu Onishi and
Credit In Sleepy Town on Strait of Hormuz, War Rages Just Over Horizon
For centuries, an Omani exclave has been defined by a peculiar duality: rugged isolation and proximity to one of the world’s most important trade routes.
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CreditIsmaeel Naar/The New York Times
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More in Read The Times in Spanish ›Nuevas revelaciones reavivan el criptoescándalo que implica a Javier Milei
Los documentos judiciales plantean dudas sobre las declaraciones del presidente argentino en el sentido de que no tenía ninguna relación con el lanzamiento de la criptomoneda $Libra.
By Daniel Politi and
CreditMagali Druscovich para The New York Times Esta no es la guerra de China, pero el país estaba preparado para ella
Preocupada desde hace tiempo por las crisis geopolíticas, China redobló sus esfuerzos para garantizar la seguridad energética desde el primer mandato de Donald Trump.
By Alexandra Stevenson and
CreditGo Nakamura/Reuters Un torero retirado muere tras ser embestido por un toro en Málaga
El accidente ocurrió antes de la Corrida Picassiana, un evento anual en Málaga que rinde homenaje al pintor Pablo Picasso.
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CreditJorge Guerrero/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Decenas de muertos en una masacre en Haití mientras llega la fuerza internacional
Las pandillas arrasaron varias comunidades el pasado fin de semana, lo que destaca los retos a los que se enfrentará la nueva Fuerza de Supresión de Pandillas, respaldada por la ONU.
By André Paultre and
CreditKendy Jean 19 cubanos cuentan cómo es vivir sin combustible
Residentes de la isla contaron a The New York Times cómo la escasez de combustible les ha trastornado la vida.
Por Emiliano Rodríguez Mega y
CreditThe New York Times
What We Know About the U.S.-Iran Cease-Fire Talks in Pakistan
Vice President JD Vance will lead the United States delegation which is set to meet with Iranian officials in Pakistan on Saturday.
By Ashley Ahn
A Mexican Cartel Leader and Ex-Partner to El Mencho Pleads Guilty in U.S.
Erick Valencia Salazar, a co-founder of one of Mexico’s deadliest gangs, faces 10 years to life in prison after making a plea deal in a Washington court.
By Ephrat Livni
NATO Labors to Avoid Becoming Another Casualty of the Iran War
President Trump is citing the unwillingness of European nations to back the United States in the conflict as another reason to scale back or abandon the alliance. And he still wants Greenland.
By Anton Troianovski
Putin Calls Brief Truce for Orthodox Easter holiday, but Ukraine Is Skeptical
The cease-fire would be in effect this weekend, the Kremlin said, but each side accused the other of violating a similar pause announced last year.
By Valerie Hopkins and Constant Méheut
Venezuela Approves New Law to Open Mining to Foreign Investors
The move opens the country’s coveted mineral fortune up to foreign investors, the latest move that Venezuela’s leadership has taken to satisfy the Trump administration.
By Luis Ferré-Sadurní
TimesVideoGreeks React to Plans to Block Social Media for Children Under 15
With Greece expected to ban social media for children under the age of 15, some Greeks shared their skepticism of the legislation while others approved it.
By Cynthia Silva and Jorge Mitssunaga
How Iranians Feel Now
The fragile cease-fire has brought relief. But hope for change seems farther away than ever.
By Katrin Bennhold
Netanyahu Says He Ordered Talks With Lebanon About Disarming Hezbollah
But the Israeli prime minister said his country would continue its attacks against the Iran-backed armed group.
By Adam Rasgon
Israel Says It Will Talk With Lebanon but Gives No Sign of a Cease-Fire There
Europeans and Iran warned that the Israeli offensive against Hezbollah threatened the truce in the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.
By Aaron Boxerman, Amelia Nierenberg, Christina Goldbaum and Michael Levenson
U.S. Pushes Allies to Chase a New Terrorism Target: The Far Left
The Trump administration aims to deploy counterterrorism tools against far-left groups, even as it has offered little evidence they present a dire threat.
By Jack Nicas, Alan Feuer, Matina Stevis-Gridneff, Edward Wong and Jim Tankersley
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