U.S. Sticks to Its Position on Israel as Gaza Crisis Deepens
The Biden administration is pressing Israel to do more to protect civilians. But it has not publicly discussed any consequences if it does not.
The Biden administration is pressing Israel to do more to protect civilians. But it has not publicly discussed any consequences if it does not.
The gunman, who carried out the deadliest high school shooting in the history of the state, will not be eligible for parole.
The agreement over the A.I. Act solidifies one of the world’s first comprehensive attempts to limit the use of artificial intelligence.
Also, zombie TV has come for cable. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
Kevin M. Guskiewicz of the University of North Carolina is to become Michigan State University’s sixth president in six years.
He was a familiar face in movies and on TV before his breakout performance opposite Ali MacGraw in the 1970 blockbuster. But it was overshadowed by years of personal problems.
The presidents of Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania and M.I.T. came under fire after dodging questions about their policies.
Karen Finley, one of the N.E.A. Four, revisits culture wars 25 years after a Supreme Court ruling — amid today’s culture wars — with a work at Art Basel Miami Beach.
Cease-fire activists hope that city council resolutions will send a message to the White House. One problem: local officials have little power.
Ken Paxton is asking the state supreme court to overturn a judge’s decision allowing the procedure for a woman whose fetus has a fatal condition.
The charges against the president’s son may add momentum to the investigation just as House Republicans are holding a vote to formally authorize it, but they do nothing to implicate President Biden.
The teenager, who committed the deadliest high school shooting in Michigan history, will not be eligible for parole.
How Norman Lear changed TV. Also, the legacy of “Mr. Brightside,” and the most stylish “people” of the year.
In a letter, the secretary general of the oil cartel called on countries in the group to “reject any text or formula that targets energy.”
Kenneth Chesebro, an architect of the plan to deploy people claiming to be Trump electors in states won by President Biden, is cooperating with inquiries in Michigan, Arizona and Nevada.
In a major victory for the state, a federal appeals court also upheld its right to deny firearms to people whom local officials deem dangerous.
The teacher, Samuel Paty, was beheaded in 2020 by an Islamist extremist after showing caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad to his students to illustrate free speech.
A three-judge panel largely left in place an order limiting what the former president can say about his upcoming federal trial but allowed him more leeway to criticize Jack Smith, the special counsel.
Former colleagues are struggling to separate fact from deception as they reconsider Manuel Rocha, who was accused of being a Cuban agent for decades.
After the coffeehouse chain proposed terms for contract negotiations, Workers United, which represents 9,000 employees, said it was open to productive steps.
There is no clear path for African patients to get access to the treatments, which have multimillion-dollar price tags and are highly complex to manufacture and deliver.
Excavations in the ancient ruins have unearthed a cramped space where enslaved workers and donkeys performed their grueling tasks.
Party leaders have vowed not to repeat the vetting mistakes they made with the expelled congressman. But getting to yes is proving messy.
Interest rate increases have taken the edge off labor demand, but unemployment dipped in November, and wages rose more than expected.
The National Retail Federation had said that nearly half of the industry’s $94.5 billion in missing merchandise in 2021 was the result of organized theft. It was likely closer to 5 percent.
The president, Claudine Gay, told the campus newspaper that she “should have had the presence of mind” to answer differently.
The Fans First Act would require disclosures about fees and the location of tickets, strengthen a law banning bots and set stiff penalties for violations.
People with the genetic disease have new opportunities to eliminate their symptoms, but the treatments come with obstacles that limit their reach.
Because the United Nations requires hosts to be chosen by consensus, next year’s climate summit is mired in wartime political tensions.
When the U.S.’s largest Spanish-language network ran a friendly interview with the former president, Democrats cried foul. Executives say they’re seeking more balance.