Lateo.net - Flux RSS en pagaille (pour en ajouter : @ moi)

🔒
❌ À propos de FreshRSS
☷
△ 🔃
Il y a de nouveaux articles disponibles, cliquez pour rafraîchir la page.
À partir d’avant-hierPresse

Myanmar’s Rebels See Possibility of Victory

Par : Hannah Beech and Adam Ferguson
Rebel fighters have handed Myanmar’s army defeat after defeat, for the first time raising the possibility that the military junta could be at risk of collapse.

Resistance soldiers riding in the back of a pickup truck in southern Karenni State, in Myanmar, in January.

Dubai Flooding Photos and Video: Heavy Rains in UAE and Oman Kill at Least 19

Par : Livia Albeck-Ripka
The heavy rains also flooded parts of Dubai International Airport, causing scores of flight delays and cancellations, and brought other cities in the U.A.E. to a standstill.

Sheikh Zayed Road highway in Dubai, United Arab Emirates was flooded and shut down following the heaviest rain recorded in the country.

In Ukraine With Soldiers From the International Legion

Par : Tyler Hicks
Our photographer spent four days at a remote Ukrainian trench outpost manned by soldiers who signed up from abroad.

A Ukrainian soldier after firing a rocket-propelled grenade at a Russian position in the Serebrianka Forest.

What Can ‘Green Islam’ Achieve in Indonesia?

Par : Sui-Lee Wee and Ulet Ifansasti
Clerics in Indonesia are issuing fatwas, retrofitting mosques and imploring congregants to help turn the tide against climate change.

Inspecting solar panels that provide electrical power to Istiqlal Mosque in December in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Why New Zealand’s Favorite Fruit Is the Feijoa, Not the Kiwi

Par : Kate Evans and Tatsiana Chypsanava
Like the kiwi fruit, the feijoa, or pineapple guava, is not native to the island nation, but it has become something of a national obsession.

The feijoa, a fragrant green fruit, being collected in a garden in Nelson, New Zealand.

Homecoming

A single photo captures a moment of setback for families who had tried for a better life.

The Taiwan Earthquake’s Aftermath in Photos

Par : The New York Times
See scenes from around the island.

A road in Taroko National Park was closed because of a landslide in Hualien, Taiwan, on Thursday.

Voir le peuple

Par : Anne Mathieu
C'est une « femme au drapeau », un cliché de 1927, qui, naguère, a braqué la lumière sur l'œuvre de la photographe d'origine italienne Tina Modotti (1896-1942). Une œuvre qu'une exposition exceptionnelle célèbre à Paris, au Jeu de Paume, et qu'on retrouve dans un précieux catalogue. Modotti, qui a rejoint (...) / - 2024/04

Moscow Concert Hall Photos: Deadly Attack and Fire at Crocus City Hall

Par : The New York Times
Images show the scene of what could be the deadliest attack in Russia in decades. Multiple gunmen killed at least 133 people in an assault in the capital’s outskirts.

Princess Kate’s Photo of Queen Elizabeth II Is Flagged as Edited

Par : Mark Landler
Getty Images said a photo taken by Catherine, Princess of Wales, of Queen Elizabeth II had been “digitally enhanced,” adding to scrutiny over royal communications with the public.

Catherine, Princess of Wales, has been at the center of a maelstrom of speculation in Britain and elsewhere.

What Meltdown? Crypto Comes Roaring Back in the Philippines.

Par : Eli Tan and Jes Aznar
Two years after the cryptocurrency market crashed, internet cafes for playing crypto-earning video games are opening and farmers have started harvesting virtual crops from the games for income.

Customers at an internet cafe in Quezon City, Philippines, can play games that reward players with cryptocurrency tokens.

Altered Princess Kate Photo Creates PR Problem for Royal Family

Par : Mark Landler
A Mother’s Day photo was meant to douse speculation about the Princess of Wales’ health. It did the opposite — and threatened to undermine trust in the royal family.

Catherine, Princess of Wales, at the Royal Family’s Christmas Day service on the Sandringham Estate in eastern England in December.

Palace Photo, Meant to Dispel Rumors About Catherine, Fans Them Instead

Par : Mark Landler
Kensington Palace released a Mother’s Day portrait of Catherine, Princess of Wales, to showcase her health, but news agencies later said the image had been manipulated.

Catherine, Princess of Wales, on Christmas Day in Sandringham, England.

‘It’s a Way of Life’: Women Make Their Mark in the Ukrainian Army

Par : Nicole Tung
As Ukraine struggles against Russian assaults and its losses mount, there has been a surge of women enlisting, and they are increasingly volunteering for combat roles.

A 31-year-old former lawyer, whose call sign is Witch, is the commander of a Ukrainian artillery platoon from the 241st Brigade. Witch joined the military the day after Russia invaded in February 2022, along with two brothers and her mother.

The Crisis in Haiti, in Photos

Par : The New York Times
A photographic narrative of the growing upheaval.

A motorcyclist driving through a street set aflame in Port-au-Prince last week.

Big-League Dreams

Par : Atul Loke and Mujib Mashal
Maybe, just maybe, that was their future on the screen. How a new cricket league inspired two sisters in a Punjab village.

Navalny Funeral Image Reveals Textures of Faith and State in Russia

Par : Valerie Hopkins and Oleg Matsnev
The opposition leader Aleksei Navalny called himself “a typical post-Soviet believer” of Russian Orthodox faith. But the institution of the church bound itself closely to President Vladimir V. Putin.

At Aleksei Navalny’s funeral.

Brazil’s Carnival Only Starts When 12-Foot John Travolta Arrives

Par : Jack Nicas and Dado Galdieri
The Brazilian city of Olinda has become famous for its giant puppets during Carnival, including one made just after “Saturday Night Fever.”

People cheering and throwing confetti at the John Travolta puppet as he pops out of a private party and becomes part of the crowd in the streets in Olinda, Brazil.

China Keeps Building Stadiums in Africa. But at What Cost?

Par : Elian Peltier and Joao Silva
This year’s Africa Cup of Nations, like several previous editions, played out in Chinese-built arenas. It will end with familiar questions about their legacy.

The Alassane Ouattara Stadium on the outskirts of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, has struggled to fill its 60,000 Chinese-built seats.

Chile Wildfire Photographs

Par : The New York Times
Officials said Sunday that at least 99 people had been killed and hundreds remained missing, and warned that the toll could rise sharply.

An aerial view of a burned neighborhood.

Chile Wildfire Photographs

Par : The New York Times
Officials said Sunday that at least 99 people had been killed and hundreds remained missing, and warned that the toll could rise sharply.

An aerial view of a burned neighborhood.

Bullfighting Returns to Mexico City. A Fight Over Its Future Goes On.

Par : James Wagner and Luis Antonio Rojas
After a nearly two-year ban, a legal ruling brought bullfights back to La Plaza México in Mexico City. But the fight continues after a federal judge again stopped the events.

Remote African Hub Reopens for Migrants Headed Toward Europe

Par : Elian Peltier and Carmen Abd Ali
Agadez, a desert outpost in the West African country of Niger, was officially closed to migration for years in a deal with the European Union. Now, the gate has reopened.

Even Rats Are Taking Selfies Now (and Enjoying It)

Par : Emily Anthes
A photographer trained two rats to take photographs of themselves. They didn’t want to stop.

Radio Station Captures Fears of Ukrainian City Under Siege

Par : Andrew E. Kramer， Maria Varenikova and Tyler Hicks
Kharkiv, in northern Ukraine, is under almost daily bombardment. Radio Boiling Over serves as a megaphone for residents’ fears and frustrations.

Yevhen Streltsov, right, the founder of “Radio Boiling Over,” a call-in radio station where residents of Kharkiv vent their frustration.

War or No War, Many Older Ukrainians Want to Stay Put

Par : Lynsey Addario and Megan Specia
The front line in Ukraine is largely peopled by the elderly these days. Some can’t afford to get out. Others say they won’t abandon their homes.

Iraida Kurylo, 83, at home in September.

After Niger Coup, U.S. Scrambles to Keep a Vital Air Base

Par : Elian Peltier， Eric Schmitt and Carmen Abd Ali
After the generals took charge, the United States was forced to suspend operations at its most strategic military asset in sub-Saharan Africa. Restarting them won’t be easy.

U.S. Air Base 201 in Agadez, Niger, a vital military asset and the biggest construction job Air Force engineers ever undertook alone, has been mostly idle since the country’s coup in July.

Conflict in Israel and Gaza, in Photos

Par : The New York Times
A surprise attack by Hamas put Israel and the group that controlled Gaza at war. Here are images from the assault and what has followed.

Rescuers struggling to remove an injured woman from under the rubble of a building hit by an Israeli strike on Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, on Dec. 28.

How to Start the New Year? Keep the Sea Goddess Happy.

Par : Jack Nicas and Dado Galdieri
Followers of Afro-Brazilian religions have been displaced by New Year’s revelers. But they still find ways to make their offerings to the ocean.

Carrying offerings to the sea on Friday in Rio de Janeiro as part of an annual rite by devotees of Afro-Brazilian religions.

Conflict in Israel and Gaza, in Photos

Par : The New York Times
A surprise attack by Hamas put Israel and the group that controlled Gaza at war. Here are images from the assault and what has followed.

Rescuers struggling to remove an injured woman from under the rubble of a building hit by an Israeli strike on Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, on Dec. 28.

The World in Stories: 13 Favorite Dispatches From 2023

Par : Bryant Rousseau
Our correspondents ventured to some of the world’s most remote, and dangerous, locales to report stories that reveal a country’s culture and the human condition. Here are our favorites from the year.

Conflict in Israel and Gaza, in Photos

Par : The New York Times
A surprise attack by Hamas put Israel and the group that controlled Gaza at war. Here are images from the assault and what has followed.

Rescuers struggling to remove an injured woman from under the rubble of a building hit by an Israeli strike on Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip, on Dec. 28.

How China Is Profiting From Trade With Russia

Par : Keith Bradsher
The country’s trade with Russia this year has exceeded $200 billion, and makers of cars and trucks are the big winners.

A statue of an imperial Chinese general stands watch near Heihe, on the Chinese side of the Amur River marking the border with Russia.

Congo Election: Inside the Presidential Race in a Pivotal African Nation

Par : Declan Walsh and Guerchom Ndebo
The presidential race in the Democratic Republic of Congo is being closely watched internationally. Congo is rich in the rare minerals needed to make electric cars and solar panels.

Supporters of President Felix Tshisekedi of the Democratic Republic of Congo at a campaign rally in the capital, Kinshasa, on Monday.

The Overlooked Crisis in Congo: ‘We Live in War’

Par : Declan Walsh and Arlette Bashizi
Six million have died, and more than six million are displaced after decades of fighting and the ensuing humanitarian crisis in the eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo, drawing in neighbors, mercenaries and militias. An upcoming election is inflaming tempers.

How Africans Are Changing French — One Joke, Rap and Book at a Time

Par : Elian Peltier， Arlette Bashizi and Hannah Reyes Morales
More than 60 percent of French speakers now live in Africa. Despite growing resentment at France, Africans are contributing to the evolution and spread of the French language.

Standup comedian Jacques Silvère Bah, known as Le Magnific, played with French and African words and accents at a humor festival in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, in February.

Where Did All the Hong Kong Neon Go?

Par : Hannah Beech
A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself.

❌