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Today's International New York Times

The New York Times International Edition in Print for Saturday, July 23, 2022

INYT - Front Page

Highlights

  1. Photo
    Crowds around the Trevi Fountain in Rome earlier this month. Reported coronavirus cases in Italy have risen steadily since mid-June.
    CreditFabio Frustaci/EPA, via Shutterstock

    Deep in a Covid Wave, Europe Counts Cases and Carries On

    Even in countries that once took strict measures, the authorities are relying on vaccination and past infections to take the sting out of Omicron subvariants.

     By Jason Horowitz

  2. Photo
    CreditPhotographs by Emile Ducke for The New York Times; Illustration by Gluekit

    Inside Ukraine’s Thriving Tech Sector

    Ukrainian technology companies have earned billions. But with most executives unable to meet foreign clients, the good times may not last.

     By David Segal

    1. Photo
      Zohra was convinced from a young age that she wanted to be a professional musician.
      CreditIsabella Lanave for The New York Times

      Culture, Displaced

      Far From Kabul, Building a New Life, With Music and Hope

      The students of the Afghanistan National Institute of Music fled after the Taliban seized power. Now they are trying to remake their school, and their dreams, in Portugal.

       By Javier C. Hernández

    TODAYS FRONT PAGES

    1. Edition:

    INYT - Page Two

    1. Kharkiv Tried to Return to Normal. Russian Shelling Wouldn’t Let It.

      Page A9

    2. Ukraine Tries to Make the Case That It Can Win, Citing Recent Strikes

      By Andrew E. Kramer

      Page A1

    INYT - World

    1. India’s Next President Will Make History When She’s Sworn In

      By Suhasini Raj

      Page A4

    2. After Mocking France’s Literary Elite, a Fraught Invite Into the Club

      By Norimitsu Onishi

      Page A4

    3. He Built a Home to Survive a Civil War. Tragedy Found Him Anyway.

      By Campbell Robertson

      Page A1

    INYT - Business

    1. Amazon Wants 100,000 Electric Vans. Can Rivian Deliver?

      By Jack Ewing and Karen Weise

      Page B3

    2. Loans Could Burn Start-Up Workers in Downturn

      By Erin Griffith

      Page B1

    3. A Recession Alarm Is Ringing on Wall Street

      By Joe Rennison

      Page B1

    INYT - Editorials, Op-Ed and Letters

    1. Endemic Covid-19 Looks Pretty Brutal

      By David Wallace-Wells

      Page SR8

    2. Why Do Moms Tend to Manage the Household Scheduling?

      By Jessica Grose

      Page A20

    3. Why Republicans Are Having Gas Pains

      By Paul Krugman

      Page A21

    INYT - Sports

    1. Leading Russian Tennis Player Criticizes War in Ukraine

      By Matthew Futterman

    INYT - Health + Science

    1. It Looks Awkward, but This Fish Has a Secret Glow

      By Annie Roth

      Page D2

    2. Why Woodpeckers Don’t Mind Hitting Trees With Their Faces

      By Sam Jones

      Page D2

    3. The Question You Didn’t Know Needed Answering: Are Gophers Farmers?

      By Oliver Whang

      Page D2

    INYT - Fashion

    1. With Tennis Style, It’s Hard to Ace the Classics

      By Guy Trebay

      Page D5

    2. Who Will Make Apple Fashionable Now?

      By Vanessa Friedman

      Page D3

    INYT - Culture

    1. The Antihero’s Last Gasp

      By Maya Phillips

      Page AR6

    2. He’s Working Through a Murder Case. And His Shadowy Past.

      By Garth Risk Hallberg

      Page BR10

    3. Ruth Ware Won’t Read ‘Bleak House’ Until She Retires

      Page BR6

    INYT - Properties

    1. House Hunting in Panama: A Tuscan-Style Villa in the Hills of Boquete

      By Marcelle Sussman Fischler

      Page RE8

    2. Shopping for Tablecloths

      By Tim McKeough

      Page RE4

    INYT - Living + Travel

    1. A Glimpse Inside a Florentine Silk-Weaving Workshop

      By Susan Wright