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Bomb Threats and Cyberattacks in Europe Inject Unease Into Everyday Life

A cyberattack on supermarket fridges, bomb threats to planes and software vulnerabilities have Europe on edge as government officials encourage resilience and stockpiling.

© Marie Mannes/Reuters

A cyberattack damaged freezers at a store in Stockholm, part of a wave of such attacks in supermarkets across Europe.

Bomb Threats in Europe Probably a Coordinated Campaign, Ireland Says

Multiple flights in Europe were disrupted and several newsrooms in Ireland were evacuated after false bomb threats, the latest of a series of security incidents.

© Natalia Campos/Reuters

Outside RTÉ, the Irish national broadcaster, in Dublin on Friday after the staff there was evacuated over a bomb threat.

Wave of Hoax Bomb Threats to Flights in Europe Leaves Travelers Frustrated

Bomb threats have disrupted dozens of flights in Europe over the past week. At airports in Rome, Madrid and Warsaw, travelers were more frustrated than fearful.

© Attila Kisbenedek/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A plane operated by Wizz Air at a Budapest airport on Monday. The flight from London, originally bound for Sofia, Bulgaria, was diverted after a bomb threat.

European Countries Push, Again, To Deport Migrants to Rwanda

Five European nations are closing in on a plan to send rejected migrants to Rwanda following a failed U.K. deal with the country.

© Yuhi Irakiza/Associated Press

Kigali, Rwanda, last month. Germany, Austria, Denmark, the Netherlands and Greece are hoping that Rwanda may serve as a hub for deported migrants.

European Countries Push, Again, To Deport Migrants to Rwanda

Five European nations are closing in on a plan to send rejected migrants to Rwanda following a failed U.K. deal with the country.

© Yuhi Irakiza/Associated Press

Kigali, Rwanda, last month. Germany, Austria, Denmark, the Netherlands and Greece are hoping that Rwanda may serve as a hub for deported migrants.

Bomb Threats Disrupt European Flights and Rattle Passengers

Passengers recounted landing at a military base and being subjected to security checks and travel delays after threats that turned out to be hoaxes affected planes in Italy, Poland and Spain.

© Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters

Passengers disembarking from an Aer Lingus plane at a military air base in Évreux, France, on Thursday after a fake bomb threat.

What to Know About the Bomb Threats Disrupting Flights in Europe

More threats were reported Friday after dozens of planes were targeted earlier this week. Officials have not reported finding any explosives, but the hoaxes have added to anxiety over hybrid attacks on the continent.

© Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters

An Aer Lingus plane was diverted to Évreux military air base in France on Thursday.

What Trump’s Midterm Defeat Means for Iran and Oil Prices

Commentators abroad wondered what President Trump’s electoral losses might mean for oil prices, the war on Iran and the future of American politics.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

President Trump walking offstage after a rally in Salina, Kan., on Sunday. The election results mean the Democrats will take control of the House and Senate.

A 31,000-Mile Walk Ends in England, at Mom’s House

Karl Bushby arrived in Hull, England, on Monday after spending 28 years crossing four continents on foot.

© Paul Ellis/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Are Freezers Being Hacked? Europe and the U.S. Military Investigate.

A wave of disruptions at grocery stores, which some officials blame on cyberattacks, highlights the vulnerability of supply chains. Shops across Europe were affected again on Monday.

© Fred Tanneau/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Shelves were empty at a grocery store in Névez, France, last month after hundreds of supermarket refrigeration systems in the country were targeted.

Russia Senses Opportunity in Polish Political Turmoil

After its sometime allies were ousted in elections in Hungary and Serbia, Moscow has seized on Poland’s constitutional standoff in its effort to weaken Europe’s support for Ukraine.

© Wojtek Radwanski/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Protesting outside Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal in Warsaw on Sunday.

Why Orban and Vucic Broke With Trump on Election Denial

Rejecting President Trump’s election denial playbook, nationalist leaders in Serbia and Hungary opted for an orderly retreat.

© Pedja Milosavljevic/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Aleksandar Vucic conceded defeat in the Serbian parliamentary elections in Belgrade on Oct. 25.

Putin Breaks Down His Isolation, With a Big Assist From Trump

Notching wins from Washington, the Russian leader is talking with foreign leaders and could return to diplomatic center stage with possible summit meetings.

© Pool photo by Anastasia Barashkova

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia during a Russia-Africa Summit in Moscow on Thursday.

Carney Commits Canada to Becoming European Union’s First ‘Associate Member’

The move is part of the Canadian prime minister’s effort to reduce American influence over Canada and expand trade to other parts of the world.

© Pool photo by Christopher Katsarov

Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday during the 21st E.U.-Canada summit in Montreal, Quebec.

After 28 Years Walking the Globe, Karl Bushby Is Almost Home

Karl Bushby has walked 31,000 miles, crossing some of the world’s harshest landscapes. He plans to reach his mother’s house in England next week.

© Sam Bush for The New York Times

Mr. Bushby in London. He said his journey was a reminder of people’s kindness.

A Chinese Port Could Be a Lifeline for Spain, but Also a Threat

Residents say a proposed Chinese car plant in northern Spain will create new jobs. Others say it’s a long-term risk, distilling a debate about the costs and perks of ties to China.

© Daniel Rodrigues for The New York Times

Boats in Ferrol, Spain, in 2020. The city is becoming known for its warm welcome of Chinese industry into Spain and Western Europe.

Serbian Students, Victorious and Leaderless, Go After the Media

Supporters of the opposition movement that won Sunday’s election stormed the offices of a pro-government tabloid. Another news outlet apologized for years of “one-sided” coverage.

© Marko Djurica/Reuters

Supporters of the Student List opposition bloc in Belgrade, Serbia’s capital, on Monday, celebrating its victory in the national elections.
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