The New York Times: THE LATEST NEWS Around the World

Mathias Döpfner, the C.E.O. of Axel Springer, apologized for private comments in which he insulted East Germans and pushed for favorable coverage of a political party, the Free Democrats.China’s economy grew 4.5 percent in the first three months of 2023, a pickup from the end of last year, when it lifted “zero Covid” restrictions.Airbus and Air France were acquitted of manslaughter charges over the crash of a 2009 flight from Rio de Janeiro to Paris that killed 228 people.A Chinese worker in Pakistan was arrested and imprisoned on blasphemy charges. The rare arrest of a foreigner under such charges could strain warming relations between the countries.
The Boston Marathon

Ian MacLellan for The New York Times
Evans Chebet, a 34-year-old Kenyan, won the men’s race for the second straight year, in 2 hours 5 minutes 54 seconds.
Hellen Obiri, a 33-year-old Kenyan, finished first in the women’s race. She was competing in only her second marathon.The race marked a dark anniversary: 10 years ago, bombs near the finish line killed three and wounded hundreds.
U.S. News
A white homeowner shot a Black teenager who had gone to the wrong house in Kansas City, Mo., to pick up his siblings. The teenager, Ralph Yarl, was critically injured. The 84-year-old homeowner was charged with felony assault.U.S. federal agents arrested two men in New York City on charges of conspiring to act as agents of China in connection with a secret police outpost in Chinatown.A Times investigation found that the Biden administration had ignored or missed signs that thousands of migrant children were working punishing jobs.
A Morning Read

Tim Hornyak
There are more than 10 million abandoned homes across Japan, called akiya, a symptom of the country’s shrinking population. For some curious buyers who feel less tethered to cities, that has created an opportunity.
One Australian paid about $23,000 for a stately home just 45 minutes from Tokyo. “We would never have been able to afford a house of this quality and size if it wasn’t an akiya,” he said.
SPORTS NEWS FROM THE ATHLETIC
The soccer player who almost died crossing a ball: Alex Fletcher sustained brain damage and skull fractures after colliding with a wall behind the goal line.
The latest on Chelsea’s hunt for a new manager: The search is now down to a few names. Here’s what we know.
The fans who watch Mbappe and Messi together can’t find happiness: Another league title, stunning goals from two legends, yet the mood at P.S.G. is one of disgruntlement.
ARTS AND IDEAS
Rat tales
New York City has appointed its first-ever “rat czar,” who will oversee efforts to drive down the pest population. It seems that everyone in the city has rat horror stories — so we collected them.
They’re on subways and in the garbage. One man tried to save a rat from his dog. (The rat bit his finger, and he bled profusely.)
And, of course, there are toilet rats. One resident heard splashing while he was brushing his teeth, flushed and watched as a rat swam back down. He did not stay in that apartment much longer.
“But I still close the lid on the toilet,” he said. “Always.”
Antonis Tsagronis
Antonis Tsagronis
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