Four days of attacks by both countries forced a sharp decline in the number of vessels navigating through the Strait of Hormuz.
Category: France
-
Ships Pull Back Amid Heightened Risk From Iran-U.S. Strikes
The New York Times – Business: -
From Florence to Malta, 5 New Boutique Hotels
The New York Times – Business:Whether set amid vineyards in Burgundy or in the heart of Florence, these boutique hotels will keep the crowds at bay.
-
Even After a Strait of Hormuz Deal, Moving 1,500 Ships Won’t Be Easy
The New York Times – Business:An agreement to reopen the waterway would be followed by a complicated process of navigating a backlog of vessels stranded for nearly three months.
-
Record Debt in the World’s Richest Nations Threatens Global Growth
The cost of borrowing is already choking crucial public spending in many developing economies. Now it’s raising broader alarms.
-
A Covid Ruling Opens the French Open Door to Novak Djokovic
With France set to end its vaccine requirements later this month, the unvaccinated Serbian champion appears poised to defend his title at Roland Garros.
-
Help! We Got Bedbug Bites in France, and the Luxury Hotel Won’t Admit It.
A country resort near Paris refused to cover $800 worth of medical and cleaning bills for a couple who woke up covered in bites. They’d like their stay comped, too.
-
Brigitte Bardot Was the Face of a Nation
A star who never played coy for the camera was once an emblem of France.
-
Brigitte Bardot Was the Face of a Nation
A star who never played coy for the camera was once an emblem of France.
-
From Sex Appeal to the Far Right, Brigitte Bardot Symbolized a Changing France
In the decades after becoming a megastar, the French actress became as known for her politics as she once had been for her acting career.
-
Brigitte Bardot, French Movie Icon Who Renounced Stardom, Dies at 91
“And God Created Woman” made her a world-famous sex symbol in the 1950s. She later gave up acting to devote her life to animal welfare.
-
‘Who Killed Santa Claus?’: The Night Before Christmas in Occupied France
This 1941 comic murder mystery is back for a week in a sparkling restoration at Film Forum.