AGGREGATED External reporting by The New York Times — World. This page summarizes the publisher's feed entry; the full article is on www.nytimes.com.
In the lead-up to an election in which economic concerns dominate, there was no clear front-runner. Minor parties will most likely determine who governs.
READ THE ORIGINAL AT THE NEW YORK TIMES — WORLD ↗ MORE FROM THIS SOURCE
Qatar denies reports US and Iran failed to reach deal, says talks continue Qatar has denied reports that its prime minister said the United States and Iran had failed to reach an agreement to end the war, calling the claims “false and…
INSIDE CLIMATE NEWS ENVIRONMENT
The German government has launched an international initiative to curb emissions of sulfur hexafluoride, an exceptionally potent greenhouse gas that it says has long been overlooked in efforts to address climate change. Announced this week…
Michigan Governor-elect Jocelyn Benson joins "The Takeout" to discuss her plans for the state following a successful midterm election for Democrats.
CBS News' director of elections and surveys, Anthony Salvanto, breaks down the status of uncalled midterm races, including Mississippi and Alaska.
Many Republicans are resigned to the idea there won’t be a party-wide reckoning despite the midterm bloodbath.
THE NEW YORK TIMES — WORLD INTERNATIONAL
Millions lost access to their savings, and the nation’s president was impeached and removed from office Friday after a major bank with close ties to his administration went under.
