In Legal Peril at Home, Trump Turns to a U.K. Court for Vindication
On a day when he lashed out at a federal judge in Washington, the former president asked a judge in London to let his lawsuit over the notorious Steele dossier go forward.
On a day when he lashed out at a federal judge in Washington, the former president asked a judge in London to let his lawsuit over the notorious Steele dossier go forward.
The suspect was at large on Monday evening as the threat level was raised. Prime Minister Alexander de Croo said the victims were Swedes.
Also, we preview Teju Cole’s new book. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
The products, often marketed to Black women, have been linked to an increased risk of uterine cancer.
The Ohio Republican defines himself by his penchant for punching back, whether against allegations that he was derelict in a sex abuse scandal or attempts to prosecute the former president.
The Ohio Republican won over several mainstream members of his party who had initially withheld their support, but was still short of the votes needed to win the gavel.
If the ballot counts hold out, the country is on the cusp of a significant change, but there will be much to do and undo.
Finding a sunken ship in the vast Lake Superior, 800 feet down, is not easy. Identifying it can be even harder.
The Education Department said miscalculations had caused many borrowers to see higher monthly payments than they actually owed.
A presidential trip to Israel at such a critical moment would pose enormous challenges for the White House, in terms of both politics and security.
Told they could escape Gaza, scores of people with foreign passports gathered at the only border crossing into Egypt, only to find it still closed, as diplomatic efforts floundered.
The Treasury secretary reassured allies that the Biden administration was not backing away from Ukraine despite opposition in Congress.
Nishad Singh, testifying at Mr. Bankman-Fried’s fraud trial, said FTX customer deposits were used to buy luxury real estate and to pay athletes like Tom Brady and Steph Curry for endorsement deals.
A conservation group acquired more than 1,500 acres just north of Yellowstone National Park to stop a gold mine that they say would have upset the habitat of bears and other wildlife.
An event in Puerto Rico to benefit Senator Robert Menendez’s political action committee suffered numerous cancellations after the senator’s indictment.
Long before influencers took over, the actress went from sitcom fame to cheerleader for supplements, exercise fads and sexual wellness, with great success.
The Netanyahu government and President Biden have smarter options.
The Treasury secretary reassured allies that the Biden administration was not backing away from Ukraine despite opposition in Congress.
Land-based aquaculture is still coming into its own, but it stands to upend an industry plagued by environmental concerns.
Thousands of migrants subjected to the policy will be allowed to live and work in the U.S., at least temporarily. If they win asylum, they could become citizens.
A shiny glass condo property in the city has become notorious for deadly crashes, so some residents are pushing for change.
As young Americans turn to TikTok for information on mental health, the T.H. Chan School of Public Health at Harvard is building its own team of influencers.
The family of Wadea Al-Fayoume, 6, was set to mourn him at a funeral in suburban Chicago. The man accused in the boy’s death was scheduled to appear in court.
In some patients, remnants of the coronavirus in the gut may stifle production of serotonin, an important neurotransmitter, researchers suggest.
The Hollywood cliché of performers working as servers in restaurants is back.
After relying on a borrow-to-build model for decades, Beijing must make difficult choices about the country’s housing market and economic future.
Defense lawyers and prosecutors will square off over whether the former president should be restricted in what he can say about the proceedings after a string of threatening statements.
Relatives of those captured or missing express despair at the lack of information, and they are terrified of what an expected Israeli invasion of Gaza may mean for their loved ones.
Kyiv has said that thousands of children have been separated from their families and taken to Russia, in one of the most painful issues for Ukraine since the start of the war.
Scientists doing “gain-of-function” research said that heightened fears of lab leaks are stalling studies that could thwart the next pandemic virus.