Tuesday Briefing
Two weeks to the U.S. election.
By Natasha Frost
Two weeks to the U.S. election.
By Natasha Frost
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Fethullah Gulen, the powerful preacher who died this week, began as allies. But their falling out brought bloodshed and an Erdogan crackdown.
By Carlotta Gall
When a huge tract of land on the Somerset coast was deliberately flooded, the project was slammed as “ridiculous” by a local lawmaker. But the results have been transformative.
By Rory Smith and Andrew Testa
The former U.S. Marine describes the moment of his arrest and the long years waiting for his release.
By Neil MacFarquhar
A referendum that constitutionally enshrines a national objective to join the E.U. passed by a thin margin. The incumbent pro-E.U. president won the most votes in a concurrent election, but faces a runoff.
By Andrew Higgins
A two-state solution remains the goal of the United States and the West, but many in the region say the devastation in Gaza and the lack of effective Palestinian leadership make it a remote prospect.
By Steven Erlanger
King Charles, visiting the former British colony where he retains the ceremonial title of head of state, was shouted at by an Indigenous Australian senator.
By Mark Landler
Mr. Gulen, who lived in the United States, was accused of plotting a coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey in 2016.
By Ben Hubbard
The Russian leader hopes to use the meeting of the so-called BRICS group, which includes China and India, as a counterweight to the West.
By Valerie Hopkins and David Pierson
The trip by the U.S. defense secretary comes as Russian forces steadily gain territory in eastern Ukraine.
By Eric Schmitt
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