New York Times World News

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had an edge on his challenger, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, going into the critical vote on Sunday to shape Turkey’s future.

Dozens of Sudanese artists and curators have fled their studios and galleries in the capital, jeopardizing thousands of artworks and imperiling an art scene central to the 2019 revolution.

Richard Revesz is changing the way the government calculates the cost and benefits of regulation, with far-reaching implications for climate change.

Citizens of three Pacific Island nations, eligible to serve in the U.S. military, find it hard to make use of the health benefits they have earned.

Months of wrangling over a new law have Germans asking a fundamental question: Are we a country of immigrants?

A blunt statement, accompanied by a slickly produced video of Ukrainian troops preparing for battle, appeared designed to rally the nation and to spread anxiety among Russian forces.

Rajesh Vishwas, a food inspector, used a diesel pump to empty part of a reservoir where he had lost his smartphone.

The measures of an artificial intelligence bill won’t go into effect until 2025. For some, that’s too late.

Experts have linked recent deadly rains in the north of the country to climate change, but decades of urbanization and neglect helped lay the groundwork for a calamity.

It’s Memorial Day Weekend, the start of summer, ready or not.