Jeremy Corbyn’s Rise From Hapless Loser to Potential Leader The leader of the Labour Party, written off a year ago, can expect a rapturous reception at this year’s party conference. But can he win a broader audience? By STEPHEN CASTLE
Six Burned in Acid Attack as Groups Clash in East London A group of men sprayed a caustic substance in the faces of at least six others, the latest in a series of similar crimes in London.
42 Minutes, £2,600 Lost: The U.K.’s Growing Gambling Problem The number of problem gamblers has risen by 50 percent in recent years, and campaigners blame a machine that is unique to British betting shops. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Morgan Freeman Angers Russians Over Video About 2016 Election A Russian news outlet called the actor an “American propaganda loudspeaker” after he appeared in a video accusing Russia of undermining last year’s election. By CHRISTOPHER MELE
Syrian Activist and Her Daughter Fatally Stabbed in Turkey Orouba Barakat and her daughter, Halla, were attacked in their apartment, and relatives blame the Syrian government for their deaths. By CARLOTTA GALL
Russia Says ‘Small-Hearted’ Obama Administration Spoiled Ties Speaking at the United Nations, Russia’s foreign minister said Obama administration policies hurt relations between Washington and Moscow, with effects still felt worldwide. By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Holocaust Denier’s Sentence: Visit 5 Ex-Nazi Camps, and Write About It A judge ordered Laurent Louis, a far-right former lawmaker in Belgium, to visit a concentration camp every year for five years and write about his experience. By LIAM STACK
Trilobites Sputnik for Sale, if You’ll Settle for a Beeping Replica Just ahead of the 60th anniversary of the first Earth launch of a satellite, an auction house will take bids on a replica of the shiny Soviet spacecraft. By DENNIS OVERBYE
Do You Live in London? Share Your Views on Uber What would London without Uber look like? We want to hear from those in London about their experience, including those who work, or have worked, for Uber.
Spain and Catalonia Wrestle Over .Cat Internet Domain Secessionists. A government raid. Censorship. Cats. The internet. Naturally we were curious. By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
For Everyday Vegetable Dishes, Meera Sodha Is the Master The British author is skilled in simplifying and modernizing the vibrancy of Indian home cooking, and in explaining just how to do it. By TEJAL RAO
Catalonia Showdown Tests Spanish Leader’s Instinct for Survival Critics of Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy say he has overreached in dealing with Catalan separatists. By RAPHAEL MINDER
Young Man Charged With Attempted Murder in London Subway Attack The suspect, identified as Ahmed Hassan, 18, was also accused of using a banned explosive, the British police said. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Do You Cycle in London? Share Your Story We want to hear from cyclists and other road users in London. Share your experiences, photos and videos.
Uber Loses License to Operate in London London’s transportation agency criticized Uber’s corporate culture, the latest setback for a company that has faced an array of controversies this year. By PRASHANT S. RAO and MIKE ISAAC
Theresa May Seeks to Unlock Brexit Talks in Florence Speech More conciliatory than in the past, the prime minister offered some specifics aimed at soothing anxieties about a damaging “cliff-edge” withdrawal. By STEPHEN CASTLE
Bowie, Bach and Bebop: How Music Powered Basquiat What was on the turntable in Jean-Michel Basquiat’s studio? The answer is crucial to understanding his work. By EKOW ESHUN
In Germany, Blue-Collar Jobs Provide Bulwark to Populism Dortmund survived the collapse of its coal and steel industries, which helped the city avoid the working-class alienation that has fed right-wing parties elsewhere. By JACK EWING
TimesVideo Seeking Asylum in Germany, and Finding Hatred Escaping violence in Libya, Abode struggles to belong in a German town that has become a flashpoint of anti-immigrant anger. By AINARA TIEFENTHÄLER, SHANE O’NEILL and ANDREW MICHAEL ELLIS
German Election Mystery: Why No Russian Meddling? After witnessing Moscow’s meddling in the American and French elections, Germany had its guard up. But the Kremlin seems to be sitting this one out. By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ
Jeremy Corbyn’s Rise From Hapless Loser to Potential Leader The leader of the Labour Party, written off a year ago, can expect a rapturous reception at this year’s party conference. But can he win a broader audience? By STEPHEN CASTLE
Six Burned in Acid Attack as Groups Clash in East London A group of men sprayed a caustic substance in the faces of at least six others, the latest in a series of similar crimes in London.
42 Minutes, £2,600 Lost: The U.K.’s Growing Gambling Problem The number of problem gamblers has risen by 50 percent in recent years, and campaigners blame a machine that is unique to British betting shops. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Morgan Freeman Angers Russians Over Video About 2016 Election A Russian news outlet called the actor an “American propaganda loudspeaker” after he appeared in a video accusing Russia of undermining last year’s election. By CHRISTOPHER MELE
Syrian Activist and Her Daughter Fatally Stabbed in Turkey Orouba Barakat and her daughter, Halla, were attacked in their apartment, and relatives blame the Syrian government for their deaths. By CARLOTTA GALL
Russia Says ‘Small-Hearted’ Obama Administration Spoiled Ties Speaking at the United Nations, Russia’s foreign minister said Obama administration policies hurt relations between Washington and Moscow, with effects still felt worldwide. By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Holocaust Denier’s Sentence: Visit 5 Ex-Nazi Camps, and Write About It A judge ordered Laurent Louis, a far-right former lawmaker in Belgium, to visit a concentration camp every year for five years and write about his experience. By LIAM STACK
Trilobites Sputnik for Sale, if You’ll Settle for a Beeping Replica Just ahead of the 60th anniversary of the first Earth launch of a satellite, an auction house will take bids on a replica of the shiny Soviet spacecraft. By DENNIS OVERBYE
Do You Live in London? Share Your Views on Uber What would London without Uber look like? We want to hear from those in London about their experience, including those who work, or have worked, for Uber.
Spain and Catalonia Wrestle Over .Cat Internet Domain Secessionists. A government raid. Censorship. Cats. The internet. Naturally we were curious. By JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
For Everyday Vegetable Dishes, Meera Sodha Is the Master The British author is skilled in simplifying and modernizing the vibrancy of Indian home cooking, and in explaining just how to do it. By TEJAL RAO
Catalonia Showdown Tests Spanish Leader’s Instinct for Survival Critics of Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy say he has overreached in dealing with Catalan separatists. By RAPHAEL MINDER
Young Man Charged With Attempted Murder in London Subway Attack The suspect, identified as Ahmed Hassan, 18, was also accused of using a banned explosive, the British police said. By PATRICK KINGSLEY
Do You Cycle in London? Share Your Story We want to hear from cyclists and other road users in London. Share your experiences, photos and videos.
Uber Loses License to Operate in London London’s transportation agency criticized Uber’s corporate culture, the latest setback for a company that has faced an array of controversies this year. By PRASHANT S. RAO and MIKE ISAAC
Theresa May Seeks to Unlock Brexit Talks in Florence Speech More conciliatory than in the past, the prime minister offered some specifics aimed at soothing anxieties about a damaging “cliff-edge” withdrawal. By STEPHEN CASTLE
Bowie, Bach and Bebop: How Music Powered Basquiat What was on the turntable in Jean-Michel Basquiat’s studio? The answer is crucial to understanding his work. By EKOW ESHUN
In Germany, Blue-Collar Jobs Provide Bulwark to Populism Dortmund survived the collapse of its coal and steel industries, which helped the city avoid the working-class alienation that has fed right-wing parties elsewhere. By JACK EWING
TimesVideo Seeking Asylum in Germany, and Finding Hatred Escaping violence in Libya, Abode struggles to belong in a German town that has become a flashpoint of anti-immigrant anger. By AINARA TIEFENTHÄLER, SHANE O’NEILL and ANDREW MICHAEL ELLIS
German Election Mystery: Why No Russian Meddling? After witnessing Moscow’s meddling in the American and French elections, Germany had its guard up. But the Kremlin seems to be sitting this one out. By MICHAEL SCHWIRTZ