Your Window to the World

The Haitians Who Built a Community in Tijuana – but Are Still Stranded The Uncounted: How Millions Died Unseen in America's Post-9/11 Wars Austria to Use Hitler's Birthplace for Police Human Rights Training Why Rising Sea Levels Pose Existential Threat to the Bahamas – Extract Fears Looted Nazi Art Still Hanging in European Galleries Outcry As Brazil Congress Moves to Gut Environment and Indigenous Ministries International Booker Prize Announces First Ever Bulgarian Winner Hongkongers Opt Out of Organ Registry ‘Amid Fear of Chinese Donations’ ‘Lives Were Lost’: How Countries Across Africa Are Building ‘Oxygen Security’ Anger Over Plan to Persuade Homeless People to Leave Paris Before Olympics Cocoa Planting Is Destroying Protected Forests in West Africa, Study Finds Quest to Save Family Plot of Land Led From Guatemala to Death at US Border Ancient Books in Northern Italy Frozen to Salvage Them From Flood Damage Japan and South Korea Leaders Mend Fences in Visit to Hiroshima Memorial ‘Potheads, Go Giggle Elsewhere’: Public Weed Ban Begins in Amsterdam A Centuries-Old Mystery: Did This Elusive Viking City Exist? Inside the Barbecue City That Is China’s Hottest Tourist Destination In Seville, Spain, These Young Rappers Come Together to Turn ‘Tears Into Rhymes’ Cultural Crackdown in China Shuts Comedy and Music Shows

May 18, 2023

• US-Mexico Migration Deal Raises Fears for Struggling Border Cities
• ‘We Can’t Remain Silent’: Journalists Refuse to Give up Despite Taliban Terror
• France to Compensate Thousands More Relatives of Algerian Harki Fighters
• Sydney's Abandoned Tram Tunnels Transformed Into Light Spectacle for Vivid
• Bossa Nova Pioneer Carlos Lyra at 90: ‘We Wrote Songs About Our Reality: the Beach, Sun and Love Stories’
• US Imports of ‘Blood Teak’ From Myanmar Continue Despite Sanctions
• ‘The Reality Is Worse’: Can TV Drama End Legal Woes of Egypt's Bereaved?
• The Best Childcare in the World? Maybe So, but New Parents in Iceland Are Holding Out for Better
• ‘We Love Life – but Death Loves US More’: the Pain and Power of Iraqi Music
• Leader of Kenyan Waste Pickers: ‘We Are the Backbone of Recycling’
• Gucci Show Reaffirms Seoul's Status As Capital of Pop Culture
• Malawi's Rastafarian Children Return to School After Ban on Dreadlocks Is Lifted
• Dutch Courage Required As Rembrandt Museum Plans Pop-Up Tattoo Studio
• Impact of Warmer Seas on Fish Stocks Leads to Rise in Pirate Attacks
• Scientists Find Oldest Known Evidence of Humans in Europe Using Fires to Cook
• Uganda's First Wildlife Vet on Breaking the Mould – and Why Gorilla and Human Health Are Linked
• A Centuries-Old Mystery: Did This Elusive Viking City Exist?
• It’s May in Rome: a Time to Revere, and Fear, Fava Beans
• The Plan to Build a New Capital
• The Religious Right’s Hidden Sway as Japan Trails Allies on Gay Rights
• Japan Is Unmasking, and Its Smile Coach Is Busy
• Who Will Win the Elections? Turkey's Astrologers Find Answers in the Stars
• India Struggles to Eradicate an Old Scourge: Witch Hunting

May 11, 2023

• Blocked, Censored, Jailed or Laid Off: Why It's Never Been Harder to Be a Journalist
• Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Trans Woman Who Fled Violence in Guatemala
• ‘We Have a Right to Live in Dignity’: Biharis in Bangladesh Fight for Equality – and Jobs
• ‘Colonialism Lingers’: Belize Shrugs off Coronation Amid Calls for Reparations
• Sudan's Neighbours Have Little to Offer Refugees, Warns UN
• ‘There's No Water’: Migrants Stranded in Chilean Desert As Peru Closes Border
• Some of the First Humans in the Americas Came From China, Study Finds
• ‘World's Coolest Neighbourhood’ Threatened by Danish Ghetto Law
• The Big Picture: a Joyful Expression of Ghanaian Culture
• Japanese PM Expresses Sympathy With Korean Victims of Colonial Rule
• Asia's ‘Thirst’ for Indigenous Australian Art on Full Display in South Korea
• Mother's Day Brings Only Grief for Those Seeking Mexico's Disappeared
• The Lion Sleeps Tonight: One Song's Journey From 1930S South Africa to Disney Money-Spinner
• What’s Driving Record Levels of Migration to the U.S. Border?
• Hong Kong Wants More Tourists, but Mostly ‘Good Quality’ Ones, Please
• Why Americans Are Smuggling Fruit Roll-Ups Into Israel
• Flamenco and Fervor: Inside Spain’s El Rocío Pilgrimage
• A Philosopher and a Slaver, but No Longer a Name on a Library
• ‘I See No Future’: Sherpas Leave the Job They Made Famous
• The Forces Behind South Korea’s and Japan’s Thaw

May 4, 2023

• Logged off: Māori Artist's Web Plugin Replaces King's Coronation With Indigenous News
• ‘It's an Incredible Feeling’: the Greek Skateboarders Getting Girls and Refugees Onboard
• In Mexico, Carne Is King – Would Eating Less Meat Mean Losing My Identity?
• Commonwealth Indigenous Leaders Demand Apology From the King for Effects of Colonisation
• ‘We Can’t Remain Silent’: Journalists Refuse to Give up Despite Taliban Terror
• ‘Peace of Mind at Last’: the Bangladeshi Villagers Digging Their Way Out of the Floods
• ‘Colonialism Lingers’: Belize Shrugs off Coronation Amid Calls for Reparations
• Brazil's Battle to Reclaim Yanomami Lands From Illegal Miners Turns Deadly
• Pneumonia Vaccine Delays Kill Thousands Needlessly in Africa
• Amnesty International Criticised for Using AI-Generated Images
• Human-Driven Climate Crisis Fuelling Horn of Africa Drought – Study
• ‘We Use Chess As a Spine’: the Corsican Revolutionaries Teaching Children Moves Beyond the Board
• Many Europeans Want Climate Action – but Less so If It Changes Their Lifestyle, Shows Poll
• Luxury and Power Review: Boozed-Up Persians and Greeks on a 500-Year Bender
• Ancestor's Irish Famine Role Could Merit Compensation, Says Laura Trevelyan
• Agony and Ivory: Japan Removes Street Piano After Disruptive Performances
• Banana Drama: ‘Hungry’ South Korean Student Eats $120,000 Artwork
• UN Representatives Criticise Germany Over Reparations for Colonial Crimes in Namibia
• Sculpture of Euthanised Walrus Freya Unveiled in Oslo
• Folklore and Fireworks As Tanna Island, and the Wider Pacific, Gear up to Mark the Coronation
• London's Other Royals, the ‘Pearlies,’ Keep Alive Cockney Customs
• As Gaza Celebrates Eid, a Gift for Women — and a Duty for Men
• A Brutal Sex Trade Built for American Soldiers

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