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NYT > World > Europe
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U.S. to Review Social Media Posts of Student and Scholar Visa Applicants
The State Department is restarting the processing of visa applications from students and visiting scholars, but is screening for “hostility†toward the United States.
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Britain Braces for Its First Heat Wave of the Year
Health alerts were in place through the weekend, as temperatures are expected to keep climbing.
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Austria Moves to Tighten Gun Laws After Deadly School Shooting
The government announced proposals to make it harder to buy a firearm after a gunman killed nine students and a teacher.
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Billy Porter to Star in ‘Cabaret’ on Broadway
The show’s producers said they plan to end the New York run at the end of the actor’s run, on Oct. 19.
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Boeing Keeps Low Profile at Paris Air Show as Airbus Announces Deals
The show is happening at a delicate time for Boeing, which is coming off its best month for sales in a year and a half and a deadly plane crash in India involving one of its aircraft.
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BYD and Other Chinese Carmakers Expand Sales in Europe Despite Tariffs
BYD and other companies doubled their share of the car market after the European Union imposed higher tariffs on electric vehicles from China.
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Is Art Basel’s Swiss Edition Losing Its Luster?
The Swiss edition of Art Basel was once a must-attend art world event. Now it faces formidable challenges — including from its own Paris offshoot.
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Spain Blames Planning Missteps and Technical Problems for Huge Power Outage
The Spanish government ruled out a cyberattack, saying that a series of failures led to the nationwide blackout in April.
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A Man Drove a Car Down Rome’s Spanish Steps. It Did Not Go Great.
Don’t try this at home.
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U.K. Police Mishandled Crash That Killed Teenager Harry Dunn, Review Finds
An independent report found that officers should have arrested the driver, Anne Sacoolas, at the scene. She later claimed diplomatic immunity and fled Britain.
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Kate Middleton Unexpectedly Pulls Out of Royal Ascot
The princess canceled plans to attend the horse racing event on Wednesday as she tries to find the “right balance†in her recovery from cancer, Kensington Palace said.
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In Paris, A New App Explores the French Revolution
A self-guided walking tour explores the French Revolution in the City of Light.
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Wednesday Briefing
Fears of a wider war in Iran.
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North Korea Will Send 5,000 Workers to Russia, Kremlin Says
Thousands of North Korean laborers are already toiling in Russia. A new contingent is headed to the region where North Korean troops fought Ukraine.
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Lawmakers Vote to Decriminalize Abortions for Women in England and Wales
The landmark decision will prevent women from being criminally prosecuted for ending their pregnancies.
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Alfred Brendel, Bravura Pianist Who Forged a Singular Path, Dies at 94
With little formal training but full of ideas, he focused on the core classical composers, winning over audiences (though not every critic) around the world.
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Visitors Break Crystal Chair in Sit-and-Run at Italian Museum
They came. They sat. They left.
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Russia Stands Aside as Israel Attacks Iran
Analysts say the Kremlin is prioritizing its own war against Ukraine, as well as its relations with Gulf nations that don’t want to see a stronger Iran.
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At G7 Summit With Trump, Starmer Picks Up Papers and Political Wins for U.K.
The British prime minister scrambled at President Trump’s feet in a viral moment, but he may be happier than the other Group of 7 leaders with his moment in the sun.
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Trump Says Macron ‘Always Gets It Wrong’ as They Clash Over Mideast
In an angry post on social media, President Trump suggested that President Emmanuel Macron of France was a publicity seeker with no clue about American plans in the Israel-Iran conflict.
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