Dispatch

Crises at home and abroad have touched off food shortages across the country.

Deliveries of packages and pension payments have helped uphold a fragile sense of normalcy for civilians under fire.

NGOs are essential to Venezuelan society. A new law may lead to their collapse.

Workers report sexual coercion and poor conditions at the Hawassa Industrial Park.

The Kremlin is down but not out in Ukraine, and the Baltic states want to make sure they’re not next.

The Italian center-left leader says he can stop the far right’s march to victory. His chances are slim.

Another mass grave in Ukraine reveals the horrors of Russia’s occupation.

President Kais Saied’s government is turning away from Rabat, warming up to Algiers, and inviting Polisario Front leaders to Tunis.

Fighting in Ukraine’s south has caused an exodus.

All too often, migrants return to find their living conditions worse than when they left.

As foreigners flood the country, ordinary Greeks can’t afford the sacred rite of a summer holiday.

Postwar Bosnia remains deeply divided. These young people are trying to change that.

Europe’s illiberal alliance is disintegrating. Don’t get your hopes up though.

Fears are rising that Russia could stage a catastrophic accident at Europe’s biggest nuclear power plant.

Exactly two years after a deadly blast, the capital was again enveloped in dust.

The cleric’s “spontaneous peaceful revolution” is more of a bid to maintain his own influence—and the political status quo.

Tafsir Siyaposh has spent the past year pressing the Taliban on women’s rights by besting them at their own theological jousts on live television.

Few restraints remain for Tunisian strongman Kais Saied after his constitutional referendum passed overwhelmingly and opposition parties boycotted the vote.

Molenbeek was labeled a hub of European extremism. Seven years later, with drug trafficking rising, alienated residents want to change the narrative.

“We managed to survive the pandemic, but this is worse.”