After the Quake: One Turkish Family's Struggle
By Vivek Shankar, Charlie Savage and Matthew Rosenberg The attack on Houthi militants in Yemen came as Secretary of State Antony Blinken headed for the Mideast to try to defuse escalating tensions. | | By Ben Hubbard, Safak Timur and Emin Ozmen In the year since earthquakes devastated southern Turkey, the Karapirli family has struggled to heal, find a home and cope with a bottomless sense of loss. | | By Elizabeth Williamson As libraries become battlegrounds in the nation's culture wars, their allies are fighting to preserve access to their collections and keep themselves out of jail, or worse. | | |
World By Declan Walsh and Samar Abu Elouf A photojournalist followed some Palestinians whose lives were ripped apart in one of the deadliest wars of the 21st century. | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Linda Greenhouse Texas has presented the justices with the vehicle some of them have been waiting for to undo decades, if not centuries, of federal supremacy. | | |
By Axel Boada The fires swept through central Chile's coastal hills, destroying thousands of homes and killing scores, with many more missing, according to officials. | | By Dave Itzkoff Ayo Edebiri hosted in a show that focused much of its energy on politics, along with Taylor Swift conspiracy theories and a "Dune" popcorn bucket. | | |
Copyright 2024 The New York Times Company 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 | | |
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario