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Mexican Tourism Boom: Tulum’s Locals Fight Evictions As Developers Move In More Than 1,700 Environmental Activists Murdered in the Past Decade – Report Lady of the Gobi: Trucking Coal Across the Desert to China Tutankhamun’s Burial Chamber May Contain Door to Nefertiti’s Tomb Stonehenge Exhibition Highlights Similarities Between Ancient British and Japanese Cultures ‘Modern-Day Slavery’: Kenyan Domestic Workers Tell of Abuse in Saudi Arabia ‘It’s the Language of Rebellion’: the Story of Slave to Sirens, the All-Female Lebanese Metal Band Māori Tribe Secures Landmark Apology and Compensation Over Colonial Atrocities Extreme Hunger Soaring in World’s Climate Hotspots, Says Oxfam Spain Plans ‘Digital Nomad’ Visa Scheme to Attract Remote Workers Lidl Ordered to Destroy Its Lindt-Like Chocolate Bunnies by Swiss Court No Money or Options: a Migrant’s Unexpected Journey to California Few South Koreans Are Having Babies. A Mayor’s Answer? More Nannies Mexico Has Tequila. Peru, Pisco. In Colombia, a Push for Viche, Now Legal Our Correspondents on the Biggest Music, Shows and Books in Their Parts of the World Read Your Way Through Rome Women Take Center Stage in Antigovernment Protests Shaking Iran Canada Is Removing Strict Covid-19 Restrictions for Travelers

September 23, 2022

• ‘This Is an Old Story of Heroism, of Feminism’: the Truth Behind the Woman King
• Museums on Prescription: Brussels Tests Cultural Visits to Treat Anxiety
• Surrey Stately Home to Discuss Return of 19Th-Century Carvings to New Zealand
• ‘This Land Belonged to Us’: Nestlé Supply Chain Linked to Disputed Indigenous Territory
• Mounties’ Missteps Creating Crisis of Confidence in Canada’s Police
• Mama, Just Killed a Samurai! How Japan Used Queen to Liven up Romeo and Juliet
• ‘Restoring the River’: Why Kenyans Are Returning to Precolonial Spirituality
• Meet the Stars Riding the Crest of Hallyu, the Korean Wave in Fashion, Art, Film and Music
• Dutch Town Takes Twitter to Court Over Unfounded Satanic Paedophile Claims
• New Zealand Hopes to Banish Jargon With Plain Language Law
• Out of This World: Why We Created the First Collaborative African Fantasy Universe
• Ornate Byzantine Floor Mosaic Discovered by Palestinian Farmer
• Serbian Police Arrest Dozens As Belgrade Europride Marchers Defy Ban
• ‘End of an Era’: How the Queen’S Funeral Was Seen Around the World
• ‘Africa Is on the Frontlines but Not the Front Pages’: Vanessa Nakate on Her Climate Fight

September 16, 2022

• Pressure Builds on Japan to Return to Unrestricted Tourism by End of Month
• ‘There Hasn’t Been Closure’: India Mourns Queen but Awaits Apology
• The Catwalk With a Difference: Adaptive Fashion Comes to Azerbaijan
• King Charles’s Ascension Ignites Debate Over Royals Across Commonwealth
• Canada’s Ties to Crown Are Loosening but Cutting Them Could Be Tall Order
• Drag Queens and Tiktokers: Queer Fijian Influencers Challenging Traditional Notions of Masculinity
• When Food in Europe Is a Matter of Taste
• Folio From ‘World Masterpiece’ Illuminated Manuscript Goes up for Auction
• ‘Part of the Same Land’: Lebanese and Syrians Join Forces to Fight Wildfires
• Mexican Rebels Donate Museum Money for Canoes to Refugee Rescues
• The Mennonites Being Accused of Deforestation in the Peruvian Amazon

September 9, 2022

• ‘I Will Reach Europe or Die’: Three Stories of Afghan Refugees in Turkey
• Europe's Next-Generation Night Trains Aim to Draw Passengers Away From Planes
• After 350 Years, Sea Gives up Lost Jewels of Spanish Shipwreck
• New Malaria Vaccine Comes a Step Closer As Experts Say It's ‘The Best Yet’
• Oldest human or just another ape? Row erupts over 7m-year-old fossil
• Mooncake Madness: China Cracks Down on Extravagant Versions of Festival Staple
• Sanna Marin Party Row Reflects Finland's Low Threshold for Scandal
• Mykonos Has Had Its Fill of Champagne-Fuelled Tourism
• Hungary Officials Warn Education Is Becoming ‘Too Feminine’
• Tokyo's Traditional Sento Bathhouses Steaming Ahead – in Pictures
• South Korea's Traditions Can Teach Us That Mourning Is Easier As a Family Affair
• Ancient Glass Vessels Restored After Beirut Blast Go on Display at British Museum
• Tariff Shields and Turning off Lights: How Europe Is Tackling the Energy Crisis
• Jam Today: Nigerians Turn a Profit From the Choked Traffic of Lagos
• Shakespeare or Bieber? This Canadian City Draws Devotees of Both
• Of Barbecues and Men: a Summer Storm Brews Over Virility in France
• Ukrainians in Rural Ireland Piece Together New Lives, Step by Step

September 1, 2022

• Four Countries, Six Years, 7,000 Miles: One Afghan Family’s Journey to the US
• ‘What if we stopped?’ How Australian arts tours are changing to save the planet
• ‘This is our documentary of the crisis we face’: the Rohingya smartphone photographers
• The Benin Bronzes and Why Their Return to Nigeria Matters
• El Alto: graphic novel depicts Bolivia city’s future as Indigenous and robotic
• ‘Bolsonaro’s to Blame’: Indigenous Rights Champion on Crisis in Brazil
• Flicking the Kill Switch: Governments Embrace Internet Shutdowns As a Form of Control
• No More Isolation: the School Helping Deaf Children in Equatorial Guinea – in Pictures
• France Cracks Down on Junk Mail With Trial Opt-In System
• Irish Farmers Say They Will Be Forced to Cull Cows to Meet Climate Targets
• Why Japan’s War on Disks Could Prove to Be Another Flop
• Ancient Glass Vessels Restored After Beirut Blast Go on Display at British Museum
• New Zealand Minister Wrapped up in Māori Language Chocolate Bar Row
• Free Rail Travel Scheme Begins in Spain to Cut Commuters’ Costs
• The Grass Is Always Browner: Swedish Neighbors Vie for ‘Ugliest Lawn’ Title
• The Enduring Echoes of Moorish Spain
• One Man Dies, and an Entire Uncontacted Tribe Vanishes in Brazil
• ‘Little Venice’ Finally Gets its Moment
• In a Japanese Nursing Home, Some Workers Are Babies
• ‘Artistic Awakening’ in Benin as Return of Royal Artifacts Attracts Huge Crowds