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Mr. Modi’s party captured a commanding parliamentary majority for the second time in a row, a feat not achieved for decades.
By Jeffrey Gettleman, Vindu Goel, Kai Schultz, Suhasini Raj and Hari Kumar
The Indian prime minister’s mix of Hindu nationalism and economic development helped him win re-election on Thursday. In his constituency, though, the mix cuts both ways.
By Mujib Mashal
The WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange faces 17 new counts in a superseding indictment over his role in publishing classified documents in 2010.
By Charlie Savage and Adam Goldman
But voting for the European Parliament was an ideal way to cast protest ballots against the Tories and Labour, they said. Both parties seemed headed to humiliating defeat.
By Benjamin Mueller
As Europeans go to the polls in a Continental election, a New York Times reporter set out to find out what Europe means to Europeans in 2019.
By Katrin Bennhold and Andrew Testa
The Oscar-winning actor said a Sydney newspaper had wrongly portrayed him as having behaved inappropriately toward a female co-star.
By Clarissa Sebag-Montefiore
The acting defense secretary, who briefed White House officials on the military options, gave no indication of how many troops are under consideration.
By Helene Cooper and Eric Schmitt
The garbage, which was mistakenly shipped to the Philippines in 2013 and 2014, had been the subject of a diplomatic dispute and outrage from President Rodrigo Duterte.
By Jason Gutierrez
American efforts to reduce civilian casualties have failed to stop allied warplanes with the Saudi coalition from bombing homes and killing families in Yemen.
By Declan Walsh
Botswana has the world’s largest population of African elephants, and the decision to lift a five-year prohibition on hunting drew an international backlash.
By Kimon de Greef and Megan Specia
A new BBC comedy series will be led by a cartoon effigy of the Russian leader. “He doesn’t often get mocked and I don’t think that he’ll like it,” one expert said.
By Palko Karasz
The route from the Nepal side slowed to a single-file march of 250 to 300 people. The delay may have contributed to the deaths of two climbers.
By Megan Specia
China has turned the Xinjiang region in its far west into an incubator for automated authoritarianism that could spread across the country and beyond.
By Chris Buckley and Paul Mozur
The minister, Taro Kono (or Kono Taro, if you please), says the Western news media should respect Japanese tradition and put the surname first. It’s unclear if his request will gain traction.
By Motoko Rich
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The issues involving migrants are complicated in Palermo, which Bangladeshis and other foreigners call home.
By Jason Horowitz
Our reporter Jeffrey Gettleman traveled to Kerala to see how Prime Minister Narendra Modi used a controversy at one of India’s holiest shrines to win another five-year term.
By Jeffrey Gettleman, Emma Cott, Ben Laffin, Joe Van Eeckhout, Karan Deep Singh and Suhasini Raj
To some, the suggestion of a visit to the salt mines evokes grim memories of prison camps. But allergy sufferers swear by the health benefits.
By Andrew Higgins
The professional basketball season resembles an election campaign, with party colors adorning team jerseys and banners of political patrons hanging in stadiums. Then there are the insults and riots.
By Vivian Yee
A community of Mennonites in Kyrgyzstan is one of Christendom’s most remote and oddest outposts in the Muslim world, as ethnic Germans cling to their faith even as emigration shrinks their numbers.
By Andrew Higgins
Senior officers told The Times that soldiers are under intense pressure to defeat rebel groups and that a pattern of suspicious killings and cover-ups has begun to emerge this year.
By Nicholas Casey
Butchers have stopped selling meat cuts in favor of offal, fat shavings and cow hooves, the only animal protein many of their customers can afford.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev
Rebels are rearming, violence is soaring in the countryside and a new government is wavering in its commitment.
By Nicholas Casey
The Times spent weeks with a group of young men as they fought for their lives in Honduras. All they had was a few blocks in one of the world’s deadliest cities. They would die to protect it.
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