Modalità di lettura

With a Deal Seemingly Close, the U.S. Faces an Iran More Willing to Withstand Pressure

The war has produced regime change, but Iran’s new leaders are more willing to take risks and believe they have already absorbed the worst that America and Israel can deliver.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

Members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in April at a government-organized march in Tehran.
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With a Deal Seemingly Close, the U.S. Faces an Iran More Willing to Withstand Pressure

The war has produced regime change, but Iran’s new leaders are more willing to take risks and believe they have already absorbed the worst that America and Israel can deliver.

© Arash Khamooshi/Polaris for The New York Times

Members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in April at a government-organized march in Tehran.
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How Sergio Gor Is Transforming the Role of U.S. Ambassador in the Trump Era

From his post in New Delhi, Mr. Gor has become a force in U.S. foreign policy, chasing business deals and stunning diplomats by reversing a long-planned embassy building project.

© Saumya Khandelwal for The New York Times

Ambassador Sergio Gor, left, is a former congressional aide who helped publish President Trump’s books and ran the presidential personnel office last year.
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Japan Pushes Back on Trump’s Anime Posts

The use of anime imagery online by President Trump and his administration has strained diplomatic ties with Japan and drawn criticism from creators and fans.

© Paco Freire/SOPA Images, via LightRocket, via Getty Images

A Trump social media post from Saturday depicted himself dressed as the protagonist from the popular anime series “Naruto.”
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Women Who Fled Iran Are to Be Deported to Central African Republic, Lawyers Say

The women are among nearly two dozen people slated to be sent to a country where the U.S. government has advised “Do not travel for any reason.”

© Valerie Plesch for The New York Times

The Trump administration is working to find ways to deport some migrants to third countries as a way around court orders barring their return home.
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Why Mexico’s President Will Not Attend the World Cup Opening Match

President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico plans to intentionally skip the entire tournament, breaking a decades-long tradition of sports diplomacy.

© Quetzalli Nicte-Ha/Reuters

President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico with Yolett Cervantes Cuaquehua, a young Indigenous woman who won a national contest held by the Mexican government to claim Ms. Sheinbaum’s World Cup ticket to the opening game.
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This Is Mexico and Canada’s World Cup, Too. Don’t Expect Unity.

Mexico and Canada have faced significant recent tension in their relations with the United States. But in their historic World Cup bid, the three countries promoted teamwork.

© Luis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times

Mexico City’s iconic stadium will host the opener for a record third time, after undergoing a near $200 million makeover for this World Cup and increasing its capacity to 87,500 seats.
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U.S. Officials Told Colombia to Cancel President’s Meeting With Mamdani

The State Department canceled President Gustavo Petro’s visa last year after he attended a pro-Palestinian rally in Manhattan. He had planned to attend a forum led by Mayor Mamdani of New York.

© Angela Weiss/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

President Gustavo Petro of Colombia during a United Nations Security Council meeting in New York on Wednesday.
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