Prince Harry’s Phone Was Hacked by U.K. Tabloid, Judge Rules in Landmark Case
The civil suit has been part of a long-running effort by the royal to hit back against the British news media over its coverage of him and his family.
The civil suit has been part of a long-running effort by the royal to hit back against the British news media over its coverage of him and his family.
How the pop star’s Eras Tour dominated 2023.
Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have fled to southern Gaza, but they cannot cross into Egypt because the border is heavily fortified and Cairo is determined to keep it closed.
The E.U.’s willingness to open accession talks will lift morale, but the more immediate issue of financial support from allies for the war is cloudy.
Looks like Google is on the naughty list this year.
A Times investigation reveals the behind-the-scenes story of how the Supreme Court abolished the constitutional right to abortion.
We need to fight political despair everywhere we find it.
A crisis of faith in the possibility of a better world.
Groups aligned with AIPAC are likely to shower next year’s Democratic primaries with campaign cash. One key target: Representative Ilhan Omar.
When building their own streaming companies, many entertainment studios ended lucrative licensing deals with Netflix. But they missed the money too much.
A measure identifying seven “countries of concern” has frustrated University of Florida professors, who are unsure whether they can offer research positions to students from China and other nations.
Mozambique’s most influential contemporary choreographer uses bodies in motion to artfully — and clearly — trace the complex recent history of his country.
She believed the court’s decisions were mostly careful byproducts of an emerging social consensus. That may have been true then, but not today.
U.S. recognition of the state of Palestine would give Washington credibility with Palestinians and help make a two-state solution more likely.
Far from the deserts of the Middle East, the Army is instructing troops in Hawaii on the skills needed for a potential clash with China.
Long a priority of local officials, the desert launchpad is sending tourists into space, but taxpayers and merchants are waiting for the payoff.
In a country already bristling with armed soldiers and reservists, a new sense of insecurity is pushing civilians to seek more personal weapons.
In a country already bristling with armed soldiers and reservists, a new sense of insecurity is pushing civilians to seek more personal weapons.
Five months into her tenure at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Mandy K. Cohen is trying to put a human face on public health.
The actor Charlie Carver bought a 755-square-foot house, beating out developers who wanted to tear it down. Then he needed a designer who shared his eccentric vision.
Ukrainian men are reporting incidents of wrongful draft notices, unprofessional medical commissions and coercive mobilization tactics.
Tommy DeVito, the N.F.L. team’s rookie star quarterback, is beloved by his state’s Italian Americans. He’s billed as “the Passing Paisan.”
For that hard-to-buy-for someone, how about a 40-foot shipping container for $100? Or 100 cans of “Flying Insect Killer” spray? Two “wobbly wooden tables”?
Ken Dorph had grown out his white beard, but a tense discussion of the Israel-Hamas war at a local synagogue led to complaints that cost him the gig.
An explosion was seen at a Con Edison substation in Brooklyn after lights flickered in people’s homes. The utility blamed “a fault on a high-tension transmission line.”
Christopher Terranova, 34, used a police database to obtain an underage boy’s number, according to a prosecutors’ document.
The majority leader said he would keep the Senate in session to allow time for an elusive immigration compromise, as Democrats criticized the G.O.P.-led House for leaving without helping Ukraine.
Members of the State House of Representatives said the university needed to take a stronger stand against antisemitism.
We pay too much attention to institutions that educate so few Americans.
While Brazil vows to fight climate change, lawmakers approved a law making it harder for Indigenous tribes to block deforestation, overriding a veto by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.