World

H.I.V. Stalks Prostitutes and Their Children in Cambodia

A small survey suggests that many young sex workers cannot protect themselves from infection and pass it on to their infants.

By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.

Brewers Hope Eric Thames, Ruthian in South Korea, Has Crossover Power

After averaging 41 home runs and 126 R.B.I. in three seasons overseas, Thames signed a lucrative deal to return to the major leagues.

By TYLER KEPNER

Netanyahu’s Planned Visit to Australia Is Met With Opposition

Benjamin Netanyahu’s trip, a first by an Israeli prime minister, has generated a bit of pushback because of his government’s policies toward the Palestinians.

By JACQUELINE WILLIAMS

Ex-Officer in Philippines Says He Led Death Squad at Duterte’s Behest

Arthur Lascañas became the second professed hit man to accuse President Rodrigo Duterte of having sponsored the extrajudicial killings of crime and drug suspects.

By FELIPE VILLAMOR

Syria Bombing Kills 4 Russians

The servicemen, identified by the Defense Ministry as military advisers, were accompanying a Syrian Army convoy near the Tiyas air base to Homs.

By IVAN NECHEPURENKO

Trump Talk of Terror Listing for Muslim Brotherhood Alarms Some Arab Allies

One problem with any potential blanket designation of the Muslim Brotherhood is that the group takes different forms in different countries.

By DECLAN WALSH

Iraqi Forces Launch Offensive on Mosul

Iraqi forces resumed efforts to retake Mosul from the Islamic State on Sunday, launching airstrikes on the western part of the city where hundreds of thousands of civilians are still trapped.

Protests in Iranian City Where ‘Everything Is Covered in Brown Dust’

Residents of Ahvaz, a center of oil production, protested for days over dust storms, power failures and government mismanagement.

By THOMAS ERDBRINK

Iraq Starts Offensive to Retake Western Mosul From ISIS

Planes dropped leaflets urging Islamic State fighters to surrender, and new concerns arose about hundreds of thousands of trapped civilians.

By RUKMINI CALLIMACHI and FALIH HASSAN

Ecuador Votes as Latin America’s Left Sags, a Generation of Icons Gone

An election without Rafael Correa, the longtime leftist leader of Ecuador, is one more step away from a movement that once swept the continent.

By NICHOLAS CASEY and MAGGY AYALA

Friends No More? Jorge Pérez and Donald Trump

Who does Donald J. Trump call when he needs a wall? The luxury-condo king of Miami. But their relationship has seen better days.

By BRETT SOKOL

Julian Assange’s Fate Could Be Decided by Ecuador’s Election

The WikiLeaks founder took refuge in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London years ago, but not all of the candidates wish to continue harboring him.

By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA

Mexico City, Parched and Sinking, Faces a Water Crisis

Climate change is threatening to push a crowded capital toward a breaking point.

By MICHAEL KIMMELMAN

A.S. Monaco: From Billionaire’s Plaything to Soccer Prodigies’ Hub

Financial fair-play rules forced a change in club strategy, one that has had some unexpectedly happy results.

By RORY SMITH

Dick Bruna, Author of Miffy Books, Is Dead at 89

The Dutch writer and illustrator was known for children’s books depicting a sparely drawn round white rabbit who gained a worldwide following.

By NINA SIEGAL

Vatican and Rome’s Jewish Museum Team Up for Menorah Exhibit

The collaboration, centered on a famous candelabrum that has been missing for centuries, is being hailed as “a historic event.”

By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO

Europe Combats a New Foe of Political Stability: Fake News

The rise of sophisticated hacks and a torrent of fake news coincide with angry populist movements across the Continent, and officials are nervous.

By MARK SCOTT and MELISSA EDDY

Vitaly Churkin, Russia’s U.N. Ambassador, Dies at 64

Mr. Churkin, something of a legend in diplomatic circles with a caustic, wry wit, served at a time of mounting tensions between Washington and the Kremlin.

By SOMINI SENGUPTA

Trump’s Dual Roles Collide With Openings in Dubai and Vancouver

Two new developments highlight the complications created when the president of the United States owns a sprawling real estate company.

By BEN HUBBARD, ERIC LIPTON, DAN LEVIN and RICHARD C. PADDOCK

Canada Today: Asylum Seekers, Conservative Choices and Your Thoughts

The immigration order by President Trump has upset many Canadians, increased and illegal entry into Canada from the United States and spooked Canadians planning to visit its southern neighbor.

By IAN AUSTEN

Trudeau, Praising the E.U., Doesn’t Mention ‘Brexit’ or Trump

The Canadian leader, who spoke partly in French, celebrated the ratification of a trade deal between Canada and the European Union.

By JAMES KANTER

E.U. Parliament Votes to Ratify Canada Trade Deal and Send Trump a Message

Though the vote was not the final approval for the agreement, it was a success for the accord, which aims to cut many tariffs and open up the services sector.

By JAMES KANTER

‘Like 9/11 All Over Again’: Canadians Grow Fearful of Crossing the Border

President Trump’s policies have Canadians so worried that some have decided not to enter Michigan.

By CATHERINE PORTER

Millions in South Sudan in Urgent Need of Food, U.N. Warns

The country plunged into ethnic conflict three years ago, killing tens of thousands, driving millions from their homes and hindering delivery of lifesaving aid.

By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN

Suicide Bombing in Somalia Kills Dozens at a Market

The attack occurred hours after the country’s new president, Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed, announced an offensive against the Shabab militant group.

By HUSSEIN MOHAMED and JEFFREY GETTLEMAN

Blast in Somalia Kills Dozens

An unusually large bomb exploded at the center of a busy market in Mogadishu, Somalia, on Sunday, killing at least 30 people and injuring others.

‘Look, They Are Dying’: Video Appears to Show Massacre by Congolese Soldiers

Several analysts said that footage from a battlefield video revealed government-sponsored killings of civilians and that the video could be used as evidence of war crimes.

By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN

Congolese Soldiers Reportedly Fire on Unarmed Civilians

Footage shared by human rights activists appeared to show soldiers killing unarmed civilians in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Produced by MALACHY BROWNE and ROBIN LINDSAY

As Obesity Rises, Remote Pacific Islands Plan to Abandon Junk Food

A ban on imported food at government functions and tourist establishments is an early step to prevent disease and promote healthy habits in an isolated province of Vanuatu.

By MIKE IVES

How Texts From a ‘Hell Prison’ in the Pacific Led to a Powerful Video Diary

Behrouz Boochani would record a handful of videos, then travel from the refugee detention center to a nearby town to connect to the internet and send them.

By MEGAN SPECIA

Hundreds of Pilot Whales Die After Beaching in New Zealand

Rescuers tried to send the whales back out to sea, but at least 250 died in what officials called one of the worst whale strandings in New Zealand’s history.

By GERRY MULLANY

Ties that Bind, and Fray

Can Americans and Australians hold together what politics threatens to tear apart?

By DAMIEN CAVE

Save Greece by Saving Its Economy First

After a decade of failing to rescue the country, Greece’s creditors ought to try a different approach.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Trump’s Russia Motives

He has business ties, political ties and ideological ties to Putin’s Russia, and it’s up to the Senate and the F.B.I. to clarify them.

By DAVID LEONHARDT

Bernard Fall: The Man Who Knew the War

He died 50 years ago today, but he remains the greatest writer on Vietnam.

By FREDRIK LOGEVALL

No, Robots Aren’t Killing the American Dream

In good times, robots are seen as heroes. In bad times, they’re the villains. They’re neither. Robots are as good or bad as our public policies allow.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Why the World Needs a Trump Doctrine

Chaos and incoherence in American foreign policy are a threat to global stability.

By ZBIGNIEW BRZEZINSKI and PAUL WASSERMAN