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    1. Photo
      Sudanese Army soldiers pass by tanks stationed on a street in southern Khartoum, last week.
      CreditAgence France-Presse — Getty Images

      ‘We Don’t Want This War’: Trapped in Khartoum as Combat Rages

      Sudan’s capital city has become an arena for a battle between two generals vying for power, while residents brave shelling, looting and dwindling supplies of food, water, medicine and electricity.

       By Abdi Latif Dahir and

Dispatches

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  1. Photo
    Passengers on a train from Lviv and Kyiv arrive in town of Pokrovsk in the eastern Donetsk region, last week.
    CreditFinbarr O'Reilly for The New York Times

    Ukrainians Return Home, Renewed and Resigned

    More than 5.5 million people who left after the war began in February 2022 have gone back home — and not just to large cities like Kyiv or Dnipro, but to small places near the front line, as well.

     By Jeffrey Gettleman and

  2. Photo
    The London Society of Pearly Kings and Queens met in March in Covent Garden to discuss their charity work and upcoming events.
    CreditMary Turner for The New York Times

    London’s Other Royals, the ‘Pearlies,’ Keep Alive Cockney Customs

    The Pearly Kings and Queens, known for their button-festooned costumes, preserve a charitable tradition that began in the Victorian era and became a symbol of the city’s working-class culture.

     By

  3. Photo
    The town of Borne Sulinowo, Poland, still has many reminders of its past life as a Soviet military city too secret to be named on maps.
    CreditSergey Ponomarev for The New York Times

    Ukraine War ‘Turned Everything Upside Down’ in This Polish Town

    A Polish town that was once occupied by the Soviets used to embrace its history with military re-enactments and Lenin banners. But “nobody wants to be reminded of Russia these days.”

     By

  4. Photo
    Elementary schoolchildren on a guided tour of the “Leonardo” ferry moored along the Adda River in Imbersago, Italy.
    CreditAlessandro Grassani for The New York Times

    Leonardo’s Ferry Left High and Dry by Global Warming and Red Tape

    A ferry used to traverse the banks of the Adda River, in northern Italy, but drought and an abundance of bureaucracy have closed it down.

     By

  5. Photo
    Stores in Gaza City offer special envelopes to put money in for gifts to women on Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of Ramadan.
    CreditSamar Abu Elouf for The New York Times

    As Gaza Celebrates Eid, a Gift for Women — and a Duty for Men

    Palestinian Muslims give the eidiya — a gift of money — to female relatives and children on the Eid that marks the end of Ramadan. It is a revered tradition but one that can come with a heavy price.

     By

Read The Times in Spanish

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  1. Photo
    Migrantes centroamericanos expulsados de Estados Unidos caminaban de vuelta hacia Ciudad Juárez, México, en agosto.
    CreditJose Luis Gonzalez/Reuters

    El Título 42 ha permitido que muchos migrantes sean expulsados con rapidez y que otros se queden

    La regla que se ha utilizado para rechazar a los inmigrantes durante la pandemia dejará de estar en vigor cuando expire la emergencia de salud pública el 11 de mayo.

     By

  2. Photo
    Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director general de la OMS, en Ginebra el mes pasado
    CreditFabrice Coffrini/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

    La OMS declara el fin de la COVID-19 como emergencia internacional de salud

    “La fase de emergencia ha terminado, pero la covid no”, dijo una funcionaria de la OMS. La decisión cambia poco en la práctica pero es un momento significativo.

     By

  3. Photo
    El rey Carlos III junto a un antiguo roble en el Gran Parque de Windsor en noviembre.
    CreditChris Jackson/Getty Images

    Carlos III, una vida en fotos

    El nuevo monarca del Reino Unido será coronado tras pasar más de 70 años en el ojo público. Esta es una selección de las imágenes memorables de su vida como príncipe y su nueva vida como rey.

     By

  4. Photo
    CreditFranck Fife/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

    Así se vino abajo el matrimonio de Messi con el PSG

    Faltar a un entrenamiento, unas vacaciones en Arabia Saudita y una breve suspensión pusieron fin a la relación transaccional de la estrella del fútbol con el Paris Saint-Germain y Catar.

     By

  5. Photo
    En Dongducheon, Corea del Sur, al norte de Seúl, las mujeres que fueron obligadas a trabajar como prostitutas para los soldados estadounidenses en las décadas posteriores a la Guerra de Corea fueron confinadas en este edificio cuando se descubrió que tenían una enfermedad de transmisión sexual.
    Credit

    Un brutal comercio sexual creado para los soldados estadounidenses

    Es una parte de la historia de Corea del Sur que lleva mucho tiempo enterrada: mujeres que fueron obligadas por la fuerza, el engaño o la desesperación a prostituirse, con la complicidad de sus propios líderes.

     By Choe Sang-Hun and

The Saturday Profile

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  1. Photo
    Aharon Barak in his home office in Tel Aviv on Sunday.
    CreditAvishag Shaar-Yashuv for The New York Times

    He’s 86 and Long Retired. Why Are Israelis Protesting Outside His Home?

    Years ago, Aharon Barak helped shape Israel’s judicial system. Now the government wants to unravel his legacy, thrusting the retiree back into the spotlight.

     By

  2. Photo
    Lt. Cmdr. D.E. McShane, the former Joint Duty Officer in Panmunjom, in the DMZ, after guitar lessons with wounded veterans at Camp Humphreys in South Korea in April.
    CreditWoohae Cho for The New York Times

    ‘Lord Commander’ of the DMZ Has Seen It All on the Korean Frontier

    He faced off with North Korean troops, helped prepare for the Trump-Kim summit and witnessed some of the most ​hair-raising — and ​bizarre — moments ​on the world’s most heavily armed border.

     By

  3. Photo
    Judge Andreas Müller, third from left in cap, on a canal cruise in Amsterdam, before he gave a talk on the status of cannabis legalization in Germany.
    CreditIlvy Njiokiktjien for The New York Times

    Stern German Judge Objects to ‘Absurd’ Law Criminalizing Pot

    A social media star with regular appearances on German television, Judge Andreas Müller is unabashed in backing legal marijuana, whether he’s sitting on the bench or playing himself in a music video.

     By

  4. Photo
    Ishay Ribo performing at a culture hall in Kibbutz Gan Shmuel, Israel, in January.
    CreditAvishag Shaar-Yashuv for The New York Times

    Religious Pop Star Singing of ‘God and Faith’ Wins Over Secular Israel

    The songs of Ishay Ribo, who was raised in a settlement on the West Bank, are a staple of Israeli radio. He is part of a wave of singers from religious backgrounds who are also gaining a wider audience.

     By

  5. Photo
    María Mercedes Coroy, a Guatemalan actress who plays Princess Fen in “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.”
    CreditDaniele Volpe for The New York Times

    Marvel Superhero and Indigenous Actress Holds Fast to Maya Roots

    After filming her part in “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” María Mercedes Coroy returned to her “normal” life of farming and trading in a Guatemalan town at the base of a volcano.

     By