World War II: After the War
Part 20 of a weekly 20-part retrospective of World War II
Part 20 of a weekly 20-part retrospective of World War II
A new kind of repression is gripping Venezuela, and its logic is menacingly opaque.
Ongoing political chaos will entrench the country’s economic and social problems—and leave Seoul woefully unprepared for Trump.
A Christmas fair in Romania, an enormous indoor ice rink in Paris, a surfing Santa Claus in Australia, a sunset camel safari in India, a cyclo-cross race in Belgium, and much more
To move forward, Syria needs to guarantee their safety.
Settler violence against Palestinians is rising, and Israel seems unwilling to stop it.
Recent images of people dressed in frightening Krampus costumes, parading in front of crowds and chasing bystanders
Weary soldiers and citizens express fatalistic optimism while preparing for the loss of U.S. military support.
The U.S. failed to produce weapons and ammunition fast enough to supply Ukraine. Could it equip its own armed forces in the event of war?
Iran’s revolutionary project for the Middle East sowed misery and won’t be missed.
I’ve made it an annual tradition to compose an essay of uplifting images from the past 12 months—an effort to seek out and recognize some of the joy and kindness present in the world around us, even in the midst of another tough year.
It’s time to revisit some of the most memorable events and images of 2024, including Hurricanes Helene and Milton striking southeastern United States, a famous pygmy hippo named Moo Deng, and much more.
It’s time to revisit some of the most memorable events and images of 2024, including the opening of the 2024 Olympics in Paris, widespread flooding in Brazil, and much more.
In 1893, a U.S.-backed coup overthrew the Islands’ sovereign government. What does America owe Hawai‘i now?
A look at some of the most memorable events of 2024, including a deadly earthquake in central Japan, the relocation of the Space Shuttle Endeavour, a rat hole in Chicago, and much more
To safeguard U.S. interests, the next president must be clear-eyed and tough on Russia’s attempts to exploit negotiations.
What comes next won’t be easy, but it could be extraordinary.
What matters most is Ukraine’s genuine independence, its security, and its reconstruction.
In the first days of Syria’s freedom, the country’s citizens appear to be behaving like traumatized, decent people worthy of their liberty.
Powerful images from the past 12 eventful months
Powerful images from the past 12 eventful months