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Celebrations as South Korean Court Removes Impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol

At a rally of supporters of Mr. Yoon, there was loud booing after the Constitutional Court delivered its ruling. Many of them left, dejected, soon after.

What Will Trump’s Tariffs Do to EU-China Trade Relations?

The production line at a Chinese electric vehicle maker, Nio, in Hefei, China, on Wednesday. The E.U. imposed higher tariffs on China-made electrical vehicles last year, but China’s commerce ministry said at a news conference on Thursday that the two sides had agreed to restart negotiations.

Russia Executes P.O.W.s Without Caring Who Watches, Ukraine Says

When Kenyan Maids Sought Help Overseas, Diplomats Demanded Sex

Faith Gathuo.

What One Image Shows About a Strike in Gaza

At Least 16 Dead in Russian Strike on Zelensky’s Hometown, Ukraine Says

Emergency personnel work next to a body lying on the ground, at the site of a Russian missile strike in a residential area of Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine, on Friday.

Rubio Warns Russia that U.S. Patience on Ukraine War Is Running Out

Secretary of State Marco Rubio attended a North Atlantic Council meeting in Brussels on Thursday.

Russell Brand Is Charged With Rape and Sexual Assault in U.K.

Russell Brand in London in 2023.

Israeli Military Expands Ground Operations in Gaza City

Palestinians fleeing the Shajaiye neighborhood of Gaza City after the Israeli military issued evacuation orders on Thursday.

Something Else for Europe and the U.S. to Disagree About: ‘Free Speech’

Margrethe Vestager and Thierry Breton, then E.U. officials, announcing the Digital Services Act in 2020. The law is meant to prevent the spread of illegal content and disinformation.

Garbage Strike in UK’s Second Largest City Leaves Trash Piled High

A large pile of trash on the pavement of a street in Birmingham, United Kingdom on March 24.

Trump Weighs In on Marine Le Pen Conviction

Marine Le Pen, a far-right French politician, was a leading candidate to become the country’s next president, but has now been barred from running for public office for five years.

Protesters in Gaza Call on Hamas to Step Aside

An antiwar rally in Beit Lahia, in the northern Gaza Strip, on March 26.

The New Democratic Party That Pushed Canada to the Left Is Imperiled

Jagmeet Singh, the leader of Canada’s New Democratic Party, speaking in Ontario. Several public opinion polls show support for the New Democrats in the single digits.

YouTuber Is Arrested After Leaving Diet Coke on Isolated Tribe’s Island

The Indian authorities said they had arrested the man when he returned to land, and that he appeared to have recorded his journey on a GoPro and used GPS.

Mass Grave From Roman Empire Found Under Vienna Soccer Field

People work on the excavation of a Roman mass grave from the end of the 1st century A.D., in the Simmering district of Vienna, in November.

India Passes Contentious Bill Increasing Oversight of Muslim Land Trusts

The Waqf board office in New Delhi in April.

Dublin Acts to Protect Molly Malone Statue

Posing for photos with the statue of Molly Malone last month during the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Dublin.

What Is Next for Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea’s Ousted President?

Supporters of impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol waved a flag with his image after the Constitutional Court announced the verdict today in Seoul, upholding the impeachment.

Australia’s Relationship with United States Gets a Second Look

A U.S. submarine sailing off the coast of Western Australia in March.

Seoul Reacts As Impeached President Yoon Is Removed from Office

Students from Ewha Womans University cheering the Constitutional Court’s decision to remove President Yoon, in Seoul on Friday.

What to Know About South Korea President Yoon’s Impeachment Over Martial Law

Protesters opposed to Yoon Suk Yeol cheered the Constitutional Court’s decision on Friday to remove him as president.

U.S. Strikes in Yemen Burning Through Munitions With Limited Success

Damage from overnight strikes in Yemen on Wednesday.

They Fought to Save Lives in Myanmar. The Earthquake Claimed Theirs.

A patient at Mandalay General Hospital, three days after the deadly Myanmar earthquake.

As Unexplained Quakes Ease, Santorini Insists It’s Open for Business

A cruise ship arriving at Santorini, Greece, last month.

Friday Briefing: Trump’s Tariffs Rattle the Markets

Protesters Amass in Seoul Ahead of Court Ruling on South Korea’s Yoon

On Thursday, police locked up the streets with buses near the Constitutional Court in Seoul, which will decide the fate of President Yoon Suk Yeol.

Workers at Wilson Center Put on Leave as Trump Seeks Shutdown

Only five employees of the Wilson Center will remain at their posts, after President Trump signed an executive order directing the center to be gutted.

Two Top Organizers of Canada’s Freedom Convoy Found Guilty of Mischief

A weekslong protest in 2022 by demonstrators angered by pandemic mandates paralyzed Ottawa.

Friday Briefing: Trump’s Tariffs Rattle the Markets

Why Did Trump Impose Tariffs, and What’s Next? Everything to Know.

The tariffs announced by President Trump on Wednesday apply to most of the world.

Israeli Strike Kills Dozens at Gaza City Shelter, Officials Say

A boy injured in a strike at a school-turned-shelter is carried to a hospital in Gaza City, on Thursday.

Ex-Yankees Player Brett Gardner’s Son Died From Carbon Monoxide, Officials Say

A moment of silence is observed for Miller Gardner, the son of the former New York Yankees player Brett Gardner, before the start of an opening-day baseball game between the Yankees and the Milwaukee Brewers at Yankee Stadium last week.

How Trump’s Tariffs Could Hobble a U.S. Battery Boom

An energy storage site in Coolidge, Ariz., that uses lithium-ion batteries.

Prince Harry Expresses ‘Relief’ Over Charity Commission’s Sentebale Investigation

Prince Harry and Sophie Chandauka, right, the chair of Sentebale, last year. The charity’s board has since been engulfed in a bitter dispute.

‘It Had Teeth’: A 3-Year-Old Discovers Ancient Treasure in Israel

A 3,800-year-old Egyptian scarab amulet from the Bronze Age, which was found by Ziv Nitzan, 3, while on a hike in Israel with her family.

Javier Milei, Trump’s ‘Favorite President,’ Has Few Deals to Offer — but Lots of Adoration

President Javier Milei of Argentina, center right, at Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Fla., last year. Mr. Milei has repeatedly and publicly lauded President Trump.

What Is the ICC? What to Know After Hungary’s Announcement

Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary, left, receiving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel in Budapest on Thursday.

Europe Has Economic Power. Can It Use It Against Trump’s Tariffs?

Ursula von der Leyen, president of the E.U. executive arm, said Europeans felt “let down by our oldest ally.”

Israel Hits Syria With New Strikes and Ground Raid as Tensions Soar

The site of an Israeli airstrike in the southern Hama governorate in Syria on Thursday.

Putin Envoy Says He’s in U.S. for Talks With Trump Administration

Kirill Dmitriev, the head of Russia’s sovereign wealth fund and President Vladimir V. Putin’s special representative for investment and economic cooperation, in Saudi Arabia in February.

Israel Shifts Goal Posts in Gaza War

Smoke rising over damaged buildings in the Gaza Strip after an Israeli strike, as seen from a position on the Israeli side of the border on Wednesday.

Ignoring Protests, Thailand Opens Door to Myanmar’s Military Leader

Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing arriving to meet survivors of Myanmar’s March 28 earthquake at a hospital in Naypyidaw, the capital.

Britain Tried Everything, Including a Royal Invite. It Got a 10% Tariff.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Britain gave President Trump a state visit invitation from King Charles in the Oval Office in February.

What is ‘Qatargate,’ the Latest Furor Embroiling Israel?

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has dismissed the case as a “political manhunt.”

Hungary Says It Will Exit ICC as Netanyahu Visits

Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel in Budapest on Thursday.

Thursday Briefing

President Trump signed an executive order on tariffs in the White House Rose Garden on Wednesday.

Rubio Visits NATO Amid European Alarm Over Trump’s Agenda

Secretary of State Marco Rubio. He told NATO members that President Trump “has made clear he supports” the alliance, while also reiterating calls for more military spending.

Hong Kong Surfers Turn ‘Nothing Into Something’

The Country Was Fake. But Its Land Grab in Bolivia Was Real.

The guru known as Swami Nithyananda after appearing at his bail hearing near Bengaluru, India, in 2012. A fugitive holy man, he has claimed miracle powers.

Netanyahu Arrives in Hungary, Finding a Rare Welcome in Europe

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel.

South Korean Actress’s Suicide Spurs Scrutiny of Ex-Boyfriend

South Korean actor Kim Soo-hyun gave a tearful news conference on Monday to respond to the controversy over his relationship with actress Kim Sae-ron, who was found dead in February.

Some Aid Workers Killed in Gaza Were Shot Multiple Times, Officials Say

Members of the Palestine Red Crescent Society and other emergency services prayed over the bodies of fellow rescuers killed a week earlier.

Coal Plant Ranked as Nation’s Dirtiest Asks for Pollution Exemption

The coal plant in Colstrip, Mont., is ranked by the Environmental Protection Agency as the worst emitter of harmful particulate matter.

Richard Bernstein Dies at 80; Times Correspondent, Critic and Author

With Trump’s Tariffs, the Chasm Between Allies and the U.S. Widens

On Wednesday, President Donald Trump announced new tariffs at the White House.

Thursday Briefing: Trump’s Global Tariffs

President Trump at the White House Rose Garden, yesterday.

Senators Denounce Trump Administration’s Response to Myanmar Quake

China and Russia have sent rescue and relief teams to Myanmar in the wake of an earthquake that killed hundreds of people.

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