Mistrust Looms Over PGA Tour as Deadline for Saudi Deal Nears
Rancor within the tour’s board could shape decisions about the final agreement and influence the sport for decades to come.
Rancor within the tour’s board could shape decisions about the final agreement and influence the sport for decades to come.
The laws of armed conflict consider the intentional destruction of religious sites without military necessity a possible war crime.
Also, the E.U. agreed to discuss membership with Ukraine. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
The call for a more targeted phase in the war appeared to be the most definitive effort yet by the United States to restrain Israel in its retaliation against Hamas for the attacks it led on Oct. 7.
House Republicans have been investigating the president for months without evidence that he committed high crimes and misdemeanors. A vote to formalize that work doesn’t mean they are ready to charge him.
Tamar Shamir and Mohamed Abu Jafar tried for years to bring Jews and Palestinians together. Now they wonder if they ever understood each other.
The Supreme Court is weighing in, with implications on timing.
Some lawyers say the changes could make it more difficult to bring legal action against the company.
Before the Israel-Hamas war, universities were already engulfed in debates over what kinds of speech are acceptable.
The trial, held under stringent security conditions and expected to last months, caps one of the gravest espionage scandals in recent German history.
Helping defend a free nation against brutal Russian aggression is smart, but also simply right.
The Russian leader, in his annual news conference, said he was open to peace talks but showed no hint of compromise. “Peace will come when we achieve our goals,” he said.
Alex Batty, of Oldham, England, now a teenager, was found by a delivery driver walking on a rainy night in Chalabre. His mother and grandfather are wanted in connection with his disappearance.
A newly passed measure directs the National Archives to collect documents related to U.F.O.s and disclose confidential records within 25 years but stops short of ordering more transparency.
The country accused Russia of resuming an effort to funnel mostly African and Middle Eastern migrants into Finland in an effort to destabilize it.
New Jersey Transit commuters were confronted with a long-horned obstacle on the tracks on Thursday morning.
Her Celebration Tour is the pop superstar’s first retrospective, one which thematically explores her past and perhaps offers a glimpse of how she will chart her future.
Recent positive news may put two theories on economic disenchantment to the test.
David Landay, an author of the 1982 stage musical, reworked a kidnapping scene for a 2021 production. Now he’s suing the estates of his coauthors for the right to keep going.
Mr. Braugher, who died this week, received the diagnosis a few months ago. The “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” actor won an Emmy for his work on “Homicide: Life on the Street.”
One of the most effective birth control options is also known for the excruciatingly painful procedure to insert it.
The Florida governor slogs joylessly toward defeat.
A researcher who has studied the icy world said “the prospects for the development of life are getting better and better on Enceladus.”
Republicans and Democrats banded together to push through the legislation over the objections of right-wing lawmakers, who had sought abortion, transgender care and diversity restrictions.
Residents said Israeli military vehicles left the city on Thursday, signaling an end to the operation inside Jenin, a stronghold of Palestinian resistance in the occupied West Bank.
The fallout over the case has strained diplomatic ties between Japan and the United States.
Readers share concerns like headlight glare, streetlight design and the aging of American motorists.
What would you do if you won the lottery? How do we stop having this same fight about money? And much more.
The Federal Reserve’s surprise projection that it may cut interest rate three times next year has triggered a global rally in stocks and bonds.
The Hungarian prime minister, Viktor Orban, has suggested he will block both financial support and membership talks for Ukraine. There are workarounds on aid, but they are cumbersome.