Fleeing Sudan, U.S. Diplomats Shredded Passports and Stranded Locals
| By David E. Sanger, Jim Tankersley, Michael Crowley and Eric Schmitt The president told allied leaders that he would allow Ukrainian pilots to be trained on American-made F-16s, and is prepared to approve other countries' transferring the jets to Ukraine. | | | By Declan Walsh Officials destroyed Sudanese passports on security grounds as they evacuated the Khartoum embassy. Now the passport owners are trapped in a war zone. | | | By Matina Stevis-Gridneff, Sarah Kerr, Kassie Bracken and Nimet Kirac Video evidence shows asylum seekers, among them young children, being rounded up, taken to sea and abandoned on a raft by the Greek Coast Guard. | | |
| Headway By Hannah Beech Jakarta, like many places, faces an unsustainable future. Indonesia's president is responding by building a new capital city from scratch. | | | Opinion | The Editorial Board By The Editorial Board Deceiving voters undermines public faith in Congress. | | |
| By The Associated Press Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan, the host of this year's summit, hoped the symbolic opening would highlight efforts to rid the world of nuclear weapons. | | | By The Associated Press Footage from the Sudanese Armed Forces shows dozens of students and school personnel being evacuated after they were trapped on the campus for four days. | | | By Reuters The Rev. Al Sharpton spoke at the funeral of Jordan Neely, a homeless man who was killed on the New York City subway by another passenger. | | |
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