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Delving into International Top Stories, Headlines, and Features

Exploding Pagers Targeting Hezbollah Kill 11 and Wound Thousands

After hundreds of pagers exploded across Lebanon, the wounded were rushed to hospitals in ambulances, like this one in Beirut, on Tuesday.

Bishop Casey Was Laid to Rest in Galway Cathedral. His Secrets Were Not.

Bishop Casey’s funeral in March 2017. His burial seemed to end a scandal involving a consenting adult, but disturbing new accusations emerged this summer.

Israel’s Pager Attack Was a Tactical Success Without a Strategic Goal, Analysts Say

Inspecting a car in which a pager exploded in Beirut on Tuesday.

An Ugly Divorce, Russia’s Richest Woman and 2 Dead in Moscow

A Russian police officer blocking the entrance to the office building of the Russian retailer Wildberries, after an shooting there on Wednesday.

Pavel Kushnir Dies in a Russian Prison

Pager Attacks in Lebanon Puncture Hezbollah’s Image as Powerful Anti-Israel Force

Outside the American University of Beirut Hospital on Tuesday, where many people injured in Tuesday’s attack were taken.

What We Know About the Deadly Wireless-Device Explosions in Lebanon

An ambulance carrying wounded people at the emergency entrance of the American University hospital in Beirut on Tuesday.

Kashmiris Are Voting Again. But Do They Have a Voice?

People in Kuglam, in southern Kashmir, lined up on Wednesday to vote in Kashmir’s first regional legislative election in a decade.

Russia Seizes Town in Donetsk as Ukraine Hits Ammunition Depot

A still from a video posted on social media of smoke and flames after a Ukrainian drone attack in Toropets, Russia, on Wednesday.

Taiwanese Company Gold Apollo Says It Didn’t Make Pagers Used in Attack

Workers at the Gold Apollo factory in Taipei, Taiwan, on Wednesday.

Cathy Merrick, 63, Advocate for Indigenous People in Canada, Dies

Child, 10, Stabbed Near Japanese School in China

Shenzhen, the city in southern China where the stabbing occurred.

Bangladesh, Struggling to Restore Order, Gives Army Policing Powers

Soldiers on the streets of Dhaka, Bangladesh’s capital, in August. The army has been carrying out law enforcement duties for weeks, a former officer said.

England and Wales Will Introduce Buffer Zones to Ban Protest at Abortion Clinics

An anti-abortion demonstration outside Britain’s Parliament in May. The new measures cover protests up to 500 feet from a clinic.

How Israel Built a Modern-Day Trojan Horse: Exploding Pagers

Hezbollah supporters on Wednesday mourning the deaths of four comrades killed in the explosions.

U.N. Body Demands Israel End Its ‘Unlawful Presence in the Occupied Palestinian Territory’

Riyad Mansour, left, the Palestinian ambassador to the United Nations, applauding the result of a vote during an emergency session at the U.N. General Assembly on Wednesday.

Trump’s Derision of Haitians Goes Back Years

An asylum seeker from Haiti was cleaning the kitchen of a migrant shelter in Tijuana, Mexico, as former President Donald J. Trump debated Vice President Kamala Harris this month.

Second Wave of Hezbollah Devices Explodes in Lebanon, Killing at Least 20

Ambulances arriving after a device reportedly exploded during the funeral in Beirut’s southern suburbs on Wednesday for people killed when hundreds of pagers exploded across Lebanon a day earlier.

Thursday Briefing: A Second Day of Explosions in Lebanon

Hezbollah supporters mourned the deaths of four fighters.

Israel’s Focus Shifts From Hamas in Gaza to Hezbollah in Lebanon

Hezbollah supporters mourned the deaths of four of the group’s members, on Wednesday.

Elon Musk’s X Finds Way Around Brazil Ban and Goes Live Again for Many Users

Protesters criticizing the Brazilian Supreme Court’s decision to ban X during a demonstration in São Paulo this month.

Walkie-Talkies in Lebanon May Have Held More Explosives Than Pagers

Husband Is Indicted in Double-Murder Case Involving an Au Pair

Tyson Is Sued Over Labeling of ‘Climate-Smart’ Beef

Brazen Beef, a new Tyson Foods brand with packaging that uses the language “climate friendly.”

Floods Wreak Havoc Across Four Continents

The swollen Elbe river in Dresden, Germany, on Tuesday.

Wireless Device Explosions Are Latest High-Profile Attack Attributed to Israel.

Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, Iran’s top nuclear scientist, was killed in 2020 by a truck-mounted machine gun attached to remote-controlled robot.

What Is Hezbollah, the Militant Group Based in Lebanon?

Hezbollah supporters carrying the coffin of a senior commander, Fouad Shukr, who was killed in an airstrike in July in the southern suburbs of Beirut.

Blinken Visits Egypt, but Skips a Stop in Israel

Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken’s decision not to visit Israel partly reflects a deadlock in efforts to strike a cease-fire deal in Gaza.

Funeral Is Held for 9-Year-Old Girl Killed in Pager Attack in Lebanon

The funeral for Fatima Abdullah, who was killed when a pager exploded in her home, in Saraain, Lebanon, on Wednesday.

What Are Pagers? Devices Exploded Across Lebanon

Pagers at the Gold Apollo factory in Taiwan on Wednesday.

How Colorado’s Thompson Divide Got Protection From Oil and Gas Drilling

Europe’s Floods Are Another Sign of Growing Threat of Climate Change

Rescue workers evacuating flooded areas in Ostrava, Czech Republic, on Monday.

U.N. Sees ‘Human Rights Abyss’ in Myanmar as Military Kills Civilians

Soldiers from an armed insurgent group in Myanmar walked through a church damaged by the military in southern Karenni State in January.

Israel Planted Explosives in Pagers Sold to Hezbollah, Officials Say

Wednesday Briefing: Exploding Pagers Kill at Least 9 in Lebanon

Lebanese army soldiers in the streets of Beirut yesterday.

Biden Administration Extends Review Period for Nippon Takeover of U.S. Steel

David Burritt, chief executive of U.S. Steel, has warned that the company could lay off workers and relocate its headquarters outside Pennsylvania if the deal were blocked.

Second Apparent Assassination Attempt on Trump Prompts International Alarm

Former President Donald J. Trump speaking onstage during the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee in July as a photograph of the aftermath of an assassination attempt was emblazoned on a screen.

With Sandbags and Team Spirit, a Polish City Fought Off a Flood

Local residents pile up sandbags to protect the embankment of the Nysa Klodzka River against the floods in Nysa, southern Poland.

Iran’s Ambassador to Lebanon Is Injured in Apparent Pager Attack, State Media Reports

Iran’s ambassador to Lebanon, Mojtaba Amini, center, in Beirut, Lebanon, in July.

A Look at Israel-Hezbollah Tensions and How a Wider War Could Impact Lebanon

Hezbollah fighters at the funeral of a commander in August, in the southern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon.

$50 Billion in Aid to Ukraine Stalls Over Legal Questions

Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine’s leader, and President Biden held a news conference during the Group of 7 Summit in Savelletri, Italy, in June.

Manchester City’s Premier League Hearing, Explained

The charges date back to 2009, a year after Manchester City’s purchase by the brother of the ruler of Abu Dhabi. That acquisition began a turbocharged era of spending — and success.

Burning Oil Tanker in Red Sea Is Towed to Safety

The oil tanker Sounion in the Red Sea on Saturday. It has since been towed to safety.

What to Know About the France Rape Trial of 51 Men

Gisèle Pelicot, 71, arriving at court in Avignon, France, in September to testify against her former husband.

Portugal Going Through ‘Difficult Days’ as Wildfires Burn Across the Country

A helicopter dropped water to try to contain a fire in Albergaria-a-Velha, Portugal, on Monday.

What Is JNIM, the Al Qaeda Affiliate Claiming Attacks in Mali?

Smoking rising in the distance behind crowds in Bamako, Mali, on Tuesday after an attack. The violence could raise questions about the security strategy of the country’s military leaders.

Von der Leyen Doles Out Top E.U. Jobs

Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Union’s executive arm, presented its new leaders on Tuesday in Strasbourg, France.

Trudeau’s Liberal Party Loses Parliament Seat in Montreal Special Election

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s approval ratings have stagnated just above 20 percent for the past year.

Israel’s Netanyahu Considers Firing Defense Minister Gallant in Government Shakeup

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, left, and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant at a news conference in Tel Aviv in October.

Ukraine-Russia War Updates: Moscow Hits Back in Kursk as Air War Heats Up

Ukrainian soldiers on the move in an armored vehicle in the Donetsk region on Sunday.

Hamas Plans Future in Gaza After Surviving Israel’s Onslaught

People walking on a street in Khan Younis, in the south of the Gaza Strip, on Sunday.

Dominique Pelicot, Husband on Trial for Drugging and Raping Wife, Testifies

Gisèle Pelicot, center, the ex-wife of Dominique Pelicot, arriving at the Avignon courthouse with her lawyers on Tuesday.

Meta Plans to Ban the Russian TV Network RT

Meta, which owns Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, said the ban would take place in the coming days.

Tuesday Briefing: Suspect is Charged in Apparent Trump Shooting Attempt

Roads to Donald Trump’s golf club in West Palm Beach, Fla., were closed off yesterday.

Thierry Breton, Top E.U. Commissioner, Resigns, Citing ‘Questionable Governance’

Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, and Thierry Breton, France’s European Union commissioner, meeting in Brussels in June.

Brazilian Politician Upends Debate by Hitting Opponent With Chair

Mr. Marçal, at a campaign event earlier this month, has shaped his political style in the mold of other brazen right-wing leaders like Donald J. Trump and former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro.

Death Toll Rises as Deadly Floods Threaten Central Europe: What We Know

An aerial picture of the flooded town of Klodzko, southwestern Poland, on Sunday.

Russia Ramps Up Air Assault on Ukrainian Cities

A Ukrainian police officer helping a civilian leave the site of a missile attack in Kharkiv on Sunday.

In Georgia, a Political Uproar Erupts Over a 2008 War With Russia

The founder of the governing Georgian Dream party, Bidzina Ivanishvili, center, during a rally in support of a bill on “foreign agents” in April.

China Frees American Pastor, David Lin, After Nearly 20 Years in Prison

How Rituals of Faith Became Another Casualty of War

Marking major holidays has been completely upended for three religions this year. For Palestinians in the West Bank, restrictions have limited access to holy sites.

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