back to top
spot_img

World

HomeWorld

In Russia’s Former Capital, Restoring the Past to Survive the Present

With political activism off-limits, residents of St. Petersburg are finding purpose and community in the “politics of small deeds,” repairing and cleaning architectural treasures.

Iran Could Retrieve Uranium at Site U.S. Bombed Last Year, Officials Say

The fate of the highly enriched uranium and the options for securing it have become critical issues for the Trump administration.

― Advertisement ―

spot_img

In Russia’s Former Capital, Restoring the Past to Survive the Present

With political activism off-limits, residents of St. Petersburg are finding purpose and community in the “politics of small deeds,” repairing and cleaning architectural treasures.

More News

In Russia’s Former Capital, Restoring the Past to Survive the Present

With political activism off-limits, residents of St. Petersburg are finding purpose and community in the “politics of small deeds,” repairing and cleaning architectural treasures.

Rapper Backed by Gen Z Is Set for Landslide Win in Nepal Election

Balendra Shah, the onetime rap artist and former mayor of the country’s capital, is on course to become the country’s next prime minister.

Iran Could Retrieve Uranium at Site U.S. Bombed Last Year, Officials Say

The fate of the highly enriched uranium and the options for securing it have become critical issues for the Trump administration.
spot_img

Explore more

Seals Are Recruited to Study the Ocean Under Antarctic Glaciers

The environment is changing rapidly around the melting Thwaites Glacier. Seals can collect data in waters that ships could never reach.

An Olympian Quest in Milan: Glimpsing a K-Pop Superstar

Celebrities abound at the Winter Games. For fans, seeing one up close can be its own grueling competition.

Philippe Gaulier, Revered Clown and ‘Tormentor’ of Aspiring Comedians, Dies at 82

Gaulier often insulted his pupils, but many became stars, including Sacha Baron Cohen, Emma Thompson and Rachel Weisz.

Open Channels FM: Hey, What Do You Think About the Internet (and What We Might Have Lost)?

Nathan and Bob reminisce about the "good ol' days" pre-internet, lamenting over lost patience and tactile experiences while praising modern conveniences. It's a nostalgic...

Russia Knocked Out the Heat. So She Slept in a Tent on Her Bed.

With defiant ingenuity, Kyiv residents are trying to find ways to stay warm in a cruel winter.

The Artist Nick Cave Couches His Critique in Dazzle

For “Mammoth,” a new show at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, he takes up contentious issues of race and climate change in beads, sequins...

How Ukrainians Are Coping Without Heat

Our Kyiv bureau chief, Andrew E. Kramer, describes how Kyiv residents are coping with Russia’s unrelenting assaults on their country’s heating and electrical systems...

Matt: Leadership at the Peak

I want to start by thanking the Automattic board, and in particular General (Ret.) Ann Dunwoody, for encouraging me to step away from the...

Nicaragua Blocks a Route from Cuba to the U.S.

The Trump administration has criticized Nicaragua for serving as an illegal immigration pathway to the United States.

A Shift in Chinese Taste for Durian Throws Malaysian Farmers Into Turmoil

Malaysian durian farmers saw immense profits over the last decade as China snapped up their produce. But tastes have shifted.

A Shift in Chinese Taste for Durian Throws Malaysian Farmers Into Turmoil

Malaysian durian farmers saw immense profits over the last decade as China snapped up their produce. But tastes have shifted.

How Italy’s Police and Army Compete to Enlist Italian Olympians

Most Italian athletes at the Winter Games subsidize their training by joining the police or the military, which vie to enlist the best talent.