Truck Attack in Nice, France: What We Know, and What We Don’t

England voted to leave the E.U., but Northern Ireland didn’t.

What in the World: At Mexico’s Top Restaurants, Service Too Good to Be Good
At many of the country’s higher-end establishments, waiters are arguably so attentive it borders on annoying.

On the Runway: Respite From ‘Brexit’ Proves a Boon to British Spas
Demand is mounting for massages and relaxation treatments in London.

Amid Grim Economic Forecasts, Cubans Fear a Return to Darker Times
Recent calls to cut energy usage, along with the faltering economy in Venezuela, which provides much of Cuba’s oil, have left Cubans worried about fuel shortages and blackouts.

Hague Tribunal Rejects Beijing’s Claims in South China Sea
The panel delivered a sweeping rebuke on Tuesday of China’s behavior, deciding that its expansive claim to sovereignty over the waters had no legal basis.

Sinosphere: Tiananmen Protest Museum in Hong Kong Shuts Its Doors, for Now
The museum, arguing that it had been forced out, said it was searching for a new site but had not found one in time to prevent a temporary closing.

Voices From Europe’s Far Right
Hundreds of readers from across the Continent responded to our call to share their experiences as supporters of far-right parties.

Israel Tightens Rules for Human Rights Groups That Rely on Foreign Money
In a victory for conservatives, lawmakers passed a measure requiring more disclosure from organizations financed mostly by foreign governments or political organizations.

The Srebrenica Massacre: Ceremony Marks 21st Anniversary of Murder of More Than 8,000
More than 8,000 men and boys were murdered in and around the city of Srebrenica in July 1995, the worst mass killing in Europe since World War II.

Classmate of Students Who Disappeared in Mexico Was Tortured, Panel Says
Mexico’s National Human Rights Commission said that a new autopsy had determined that the student suffered 64 fractures in 40 bones, mostly in his skull, face and spine.

Another Son of Sri Lanka’s Former Leader Is Arrested
Namal Rajapaksa, the oldest son of former President Mahinda Rajapaksa, was charged with money-laundering — the third family member to face criminal charges.

Taliban’s New Leader, More Scholar Than Fighter, Is Slow to Impose Himself
Mawlawi Haibatullah Akhundzada, seen as a potential unifier, remains something of a mystery at the top of an insurgency stretched by internal divisions.

What in the World: Kenya Mocks Its Woes in Wry Verbal Shorthand
The country’s understated humor comes through in popular Swahili and English euphemisms for life’s annoyances and sins.

South Africa Charges Twins Over Plot to Attack U.S. Embassy and Join ISIS
The brothers planned to attack the mission in Pretoria, as well as an unidentified “Jewish building” in the country, officials said.

Memo From Istanbul: As Erdogan Sculpts New Turkish Identity, Turks Look at His Work With Unease
While the nation contends with an uptick in violence and an increasingly autocratic leader, it also faces existential questions.

South Sudan Slides Closer to War as Gunfire Rumbles in Its Capital
Two United Nations peacekeepers were killed, and worries grew about attempts to kill civilians trapped in crowded displaced persons camps.

U.S. Will Deploy 560 Troops to Iraq to Help Retake Mosul From ISIS
The announcement, made by Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter, is the latest escalation of America’s combat role in Iraq.

Hong Kong Searches for a Culprit as Garbage Piles High on Beaches
The labels and packaging in the debris suggest that much of it is originating in mainland China.

Theresa May Likely to Be Britain’s Next Premier as Andrea Leadsom Quits Race
Ms. Leadsom had been the subject of widespread criticism after suggesting in an interview that being a mother made her better qualified to run the country than her rival.

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