Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and US Vice President JD Vance attend a rally in Budapest on Tuesday, April 7. Vance said he was in Budapest to help Orbán “as much as I possibly can.” Hungary’s populist prime minister — a darling of the MAGA movement — is trailing in the polls ahead of this weekend’s parliamentary elections. Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto/Getty Images
US golfer Scottie Scheffler plays out from the bunker on the seventh hole during a practice round of the Masters in Augusta, Georgia, on Tuesday, April 7. Mike Blake/Reuters
Family members grieve during a funeral service for Pierre Mouawad and his wife, who were killed in a drone strike that hit their home in Yahshoush, Lebanon, on Tuesday, April 7. Chris McGrath/Getty Images
People stand in line to cast their votes at a polling center in Guwahati, India, on Thursday, April 9. Anupam Nath/AP
Pope Leo XIV waves to the crowd from the balcony of St. Peter's basilica at the Vatican during Easter celebrations on Sunday, April 5. Alberto Pizzoli/AFP/Getty Images
Palestinians wait in line to buy bread from a bakery in Gaza on Wednesday, April 8. Saeed M. M. T. Jaras/Anadolu/Getty Images
A devotee in an angel costume prepares for the Way of the Cross procession on Good Friday in Arraijan, Panama, on Friday, April 3. Matias Delacroix/AP
UCLA Bruins players celebrate after defeating the South Carolina Gamecocks 79-51 in the NCAA women’s basketball national championship in Phoenix on Sunday, April 5. The win secured the Bruins their first women’s title in program history. Joe Camporeale/Imagn Images/Reuters
This photo taken by the Artemis II crew on Monday, April 6, shows the moon eclipsing the sun, a view few in human history have ever witnessed. Totality, or when the sun is entirely blocked from view during an eclipse, lasted nearly an hour for the astronauts, while totality on Earth is typically just a few minutes long. During the eclipse, the astronauts could also see planets like Mars, Venus and Saturn, as well as stars, and Earthshine, or the glow of Earth’s light. NASA
Savannah Guthrie is seen with Carson Daly and Al Roker on the set of the “Today” show in New York on Monday, April 6. It was Guthrie’s first time co-hosting the morning show since her mother’s disappearance two months ago. “It’s good to be home,” Guthrie said. For the appearance, she wore a sunny yellow dress, reminiscent of the yellow flowers and ribbons placed by loved ones at her mother’s home — symbols of hope for a missing person. Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images/Getty Images |