New York Times WorldAccount verificato

Despite Saudi Arabia's new law permitting women to drive, many other aspects of life for women in that country are strictly controlled by men. A basic guide.https://nyti.ms/2yC30gw 

"It's another signal of how unhappy the business community is." Why Airbus is publicly warning that it needs more clarity over Brexit:https://nyti.ms/2yybe9o 

For decades New Zealand didn’t build enough homes, and supply is now woefully short, a housing economist sayshttps://nyti.ms/2K1vlCq 

Turks to decide critical vote on Sunday: for more authoritarianism with Mr. Erdogan or a turn towards democracyhttps://nyti.ms/2tkzRBw 

In China, 60 percent of men smoke, while in New York 27 percent of Chinese men do -- and their lung cancer rates are soaring.https://nyti.ms/2MdO5ey 

"It’s deeply regrettable that this misconduct took place. We’re sorry": The Kobe waterworks bureau on news that one of its employees was taking 3 minutes' extra break to order a bento lunch.https://nyti.ms/2tme64h 

"Without clarity, then it's too dangerous for us to proceed." Airbus warns the British government that uncertainty over Brexit could force it to rethink its operations in the country.https://nyti.ms/2K0cQ14 

While Germans debate the role of Islam in their country, one woman has fulfilled her dream of having a liberal mosque welcome all, men or women, Sunni or Shiite, transgender, gay or straighthttps://nyti.ms/2tllY5W 

When a waterworks employee in Kobe, Japan, was found to be leaving the office for 3 minutes extra a day to order takeout, he was fined half a day's pay and his bosses publicly apologizedhttps://nyti.ms/2tme10t 

The number of migrants to Europe is way down, but the anti-immigrant politics they gave rise to in 2015 are far from subsiding. To cool the latest eruption, Angela Merkel has arranged an emergency meeting of European leaders most affected by migrationhttps://nyti.ms/2tiFRLe 

Under political pressure from her Bavarian partners, Angela Merkel secured the help of the European Commission to call an unusual weekend meeting on how to manage migration flows within a borderless Europe https://nyti.ms/2tl3GC7  by @StevenErlanger

Chancellor Angela Merkel, under increasing political pressures, is trying to find a way to save Europe's border-free "Schengen zone" in the face of growing populist demands to keep migrants outhttps://nyti.ms/2K0Aw5u 

A few extra minutes' break came at a heavy price for one worker in Japanhttps://nyti.ms/2yAypQE 

Cancellations at the Budapest Opera left some Hungarians wondering whether communist-era censorship was on its way backhttps://nyti.ms/2MghV24 

For some queer or gay people, a seemingly ordinary gesture like holding hands in public can be a nerve-racking big stephttps://nyti.ms/2ti6vDO 

Seyran Ates was shot in her office one day. She credits that with giving her the courage to open Germany's first liberal mosquehttps://nyti.ms/2yvkX0l 

North and South Korea agree to let relatives separated by the Korean War meet each other for the first time in more than six decadeshttps://nyti.ms/2Mc5Tqi 

Airbus has warned the British government that if the government doesn't come to a sure agreement this summer, it might have to leave.https://nyti.ms/2MdsoLK