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À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

Takeaways From a Trove of ByteDance Records

The records briefly surfaced in a lawsuit involving the Republican megadonor Jeff Yass’s firm.

The ByteDance offices in Shanghai last year.

Ireland’s Prime Minister, Leo Varadkar, Resigned. What Happens Now?

Leo Varadkar, the prime minister of the Republic of Ireland, resigned unexpectedly, prompting a political scramble. Here’s what to know about what happens next.

Ireland’s prime minister, Leo Varadkar, at a European Council summit in Brussels on Thursday, a day after he said he would step down.

In a New Cannabis Landscape, a Navy Veteran Battles for Racial Equity

Wanda James is on a mission to empower entrepreneurs from communities harmed by racial disparities in marijuana arrests.

Wanda James at her recreational cannabis dispensary, Simply Pure Denver. A former Navy lieutenant, she now advocates for racial justice in the changing cannabis landscape.

Chess Federation Fines Player Over Her ‘Sports Shoes’

The Dutch chess player, who received an official warning, said she did not intend to violate the dress code when she wore her canvas Burberry sneakers at a chess championship in Uzbekistan.

Anna-Maja Kazarian said that leaving the venue of the World Rapid and Blitz Championships in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, to change her shoes made her feel stressed and unfocused during Thursday’s rounds.

2 Teens Convicted of Murdering Brianna Ghey, a Transgender Girl, in England

A jury found that a boy and a girl, both now 16, murdered Brianna Ghey, 16, who was stabbed 28 times at a park near Manchester in February.

Brianna Ghey, 16, was stabbed 28 times with a knife at a park near Manchester in February.

What I’m reading: Historical memory edition

Finding escapism and insight in two novels and Masha Gessen’s new essay.

The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, in Berlin. A new essay by Masha Gessen in The New Yorker explores the politics of memory in Europe and its implications for current events in Gaza, tracing history back via the lens of their own Jewish family.

Murdered Kremlin Critic Anna Politkovskaya Was Veteran Journalist

The Russian journalist gained international renown for her criticism of the Kremlin and its policies in Chechnya. Her murder in 2006 provoked vocal condemnation from inside Russia and abroad.

Anna Politkovskaya, a journalist who was murdered in 2006.

Russia Pardons Man Convicted in Journalist’s Murder in Return for Ukraine Service

The lawyer of Sergei G. Khadzhikurbanov, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping to organize the killing of Anna Politkovskaya, said he had been pardoned by President Vladimir V. Putin.

Sergei G. Khadzhikurbanov, a former law enforcement officer, at a hearing in Moscow in 2013.

How Germany’s Green Party Lost Its Luster

The party was riding high when it entered the government two years ago. Now it is stumbling, blamed for driving voters to the far right.

The prelude to an election event in Berlin in 2021, when the Green Party’s performance seemed to show a strong mandate to advance Germany’s transition toward a greener future.

Lost in Tibetan Avalanches, 2 American Women Close to a Record

The mountaineers, who hoped to become the first American women to scale the world’s 14 tallest peaks, were among climbers struck by avalanches on Mount Shishapangma. One was 80 meters short of her goal, her mother said.

At just over 8,000 meters, Mount Shishapangma, in Tibet, is the world’s 14th highest peak.
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