‘I Have No Future’: China’s Rebel Influencer Is Still Paying a Price
Li Ying used social media to help tell the world about last year’s protests. Now in exile, he has been threatened and lost his livelihood for his defiance.
Li Ying used social media to help tell the world about last year’s protests. Now in exile, he has been threatened and lost his livelihood for his defiance.
The attack was the latest by the group on targets in the Red Sea and the broader region during more than two months of war between Israel and Hamas.
The Ukrainian president plans to meet with President Biden and lawmakers on Tuesday as chances of an aid deal in Congress have become increasingly bleak.
The announcement that the toymaker was eliminating nearly 17 percent of its work force came during the critical holiday shopping season.
Top Israeli officials hinted at a powerful response to attacks by Hezbollah across the northern border with Lebanon, as to the south Israeli troops wage street battles against Hamas in Gaza.
The ruling could reshape the rules of how other businesses can make money on the Android operating system.
Kate Cox’s predicament exposes the lie behind anti-abortion groups’ claims.
Of crime waves and consumer confidence.
After customers’ belongings were on the trucks, the shape-shifting Brooklyn company would demand more money to unload them, prosecutors said.
Two Georgia election workers are seeking as much as $43 million for false assertions from Rudolph Giuliani that they had sought to swing the 2020 outcome against Donald Trump.
Also, Trump’s immunity argument heads to the Supreme Court. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
Tyler Anderson of Dover was jailed and the authorities seized firearms after tracking the threatening texts to his phone and home address, officials said.
Dr. Gay is the first Black president and second woman to lead Harvard. She faces calls for her removal over her testimony on antisemitism.
There were no immediate reports of injuries after part of the 46-unit building came apart on Monday afternoon, city authorities said.
Global leaders, and especially the U.S. government, must understand we cannot save lives in Gaza under these conditions.
President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in Washington at a critical moment, both on the battlefield and on Capitol Hill.
The Biden administration said it would be asking questions about reports of Israel illegally using white phosphorus in October in Lebanon. Israel denied the claims.
A lack of clean water, toilets and food have fueled a spike in illnesses, and increasingly dire conditions are making it hard for the sick to recover, health officials say.
Starting on the stove, then finishing in a low oven, ensures rosy meat with charred crusts, Genevieve Ko writes.
The fight over privacy and national security, which has scrambled partisan lines, will come to a head with an unusual double vote on the floor.
Yale University leaders, elected officials and pro-Palestinian activists said the brief action crossed a line.
A group representing Kate Cox, whose fetus received a fatal diagnosis, said she was leaving Texas for an abortion rather than wait for a ruling from the Texas Supreme Court.
State and local leaders are proposing to roll back part of the nation’s pioneering drug decriminalization law and step up police enforcement.
As part of its New York City Center season, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater presents premieres by Amy Hall Garner and Elizabeth Roxas-Dobrish.
The principle is highly valued by many at American universities, but critics say it is sometimes invoked to dodge repercussions.
Gov. Ron DeSantis escalated his attacks on the former president after Mr. Trump bragged about debating Hillary Clinton in 2016.
The prime minister testified at an official inquiry into the Covid pandemic on Monday while also defending a flagship immigration policy from rebels in his own party.
For months, donors waged a campaign against the president and the chairman of the board. After the hearings on antisemitism, a dissident group of trustees had seen enough.
The request was unusual in two ways: Jack Smith asked the justices to rule before an appeals court acted, and he urged them to move with exceptional speed.
Claudine Gay, the university’s president, received support from the faculty, including a group of Black faculty members who urged Harvard’s leadership to defend her.