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Jean-Michel Sibelle is known for his Bresse chickens. Ivor Prickett for The New York Times

Europe: Farm protests are changing the continent’s food system and its politics, as the far right senses an opportunity.
Turkey: President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has campaigned for his party to retake Istanbul from the incumbent mayor, a rising star and potential rival.
Bangladesh: Armed Rohingya groups, so entrenched in refugee camps that they are known as the “night government,” are behind a surge in deadly violence.
North Korea: Russia used its veto power to kill off a U.N. panel monitoring Pyongyang’s efforts to evade sanctions over its nuclear program.
Peru: The police raided the home of President Dina Boluarte as part of a corruption investigation into reports that she had been seen wearing Rolex watches.

Climate

Geoengineering: Once on the scientific fringe, technologies that attempt to rework the environment are moving to the mainstream with massive investments.
Guyana: An oil boom is reshaping the country’s future. So is climate change: Much of its capital could be underwater by 2030.
Mongolia: Mass death caused by a weather event known as dzud has devastated herds, leaving thousands of families short of food.
England: A 500-year-old chapel installed 438 solar panels. Traditionalists aren’t happy.

Culture

Los Angeles: The arrival of Shohei Ohtani has galvanized Little Tokyo, a community contending with gentrification and an aging population.
Streaming: Matt Farley has written 24,000 songs in 20 years, with the goal of writing a song about anything anyone could search for. Last year, he made $200,000 off his project.
Music: On Friday night in Nashville, fans gathered to hear Beyoncé’s new country album. Here’s our review of “Cowboy Carter.”