Emmanuel Macron Defeats Marine Le Pen for Second Term as French President
| By Andrew E. Kramer and Natalie Kitroeff The American government refused to comment on reports that Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III had traveled to Ukraine to meet with its leaders. | | | By Roger Cohen The result was a relief to allies in Europe and Washington wary of a far-right challenger who was hostile to the European Union and NATO. | | | By Charles Homans Some evangelical pastors are hosting events dedicated to Trump's election falsehoods and promoting the cause to their congregations. | | |
| World By Hannah Beech, Abdi Latif Dahir and Oscar Lopez Old geopolitical foes are facing off after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, but much of the world is refusing to take sides. | | | Opinion | Pamela Paul By Pamela Paul Privileging only those voices with a stake in a story carries its own risks. | | |
| By Reuters Emmanuel Macron defeated his far-right challenger, Marine Le Pen, becoming the first French president to be re-elected since 2002. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters In the shadow of a devastating war, worshipers in Kyiv, Ukraine's capital, attended services on the holiest day of the year for Orthodox Christians. | | |
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