Why Is Shari Redstone, Ruler of a Vast Media Kingdom, Weighing a Sale?
She fought to keep control of her family’s media empire. Now she’s considering an exit as financial pressures mount.
She fought to keep control of her family’s media empire. Now she’s considering an exit as financial pressures mount.
Sahar Kalderon, 16, spent 52 days as a hostage. She says she cannot enjoy her freedom until her father, Ofer, is free.
On December 15 alone, nearly 750,000 people signed up for a plan on HealthCare.gov, the largest single-day total recorded so far.
The death toll reported in Gaza has reached roughly 20,000, according to officials in the territory, the heaviest loss on the Arab side in any war with Israel since the 1982 Lebanon invasion.
The destruction of a satanic statue in Iowa offers a crucial lesson in pluralism.
A generation of young people grew up experiencing increasingly scary and cascading crises set off by their government’s actions. Is it any wonder they’re protesting now?
The report, from the Network Contagion Research Institute at Rutgers University, could raise new concerns about whether Beijing influences the content on the popular video app.
The report, from the Network Contagion Research Institute at Rutgers University, could raise new concerns about whether Beijing influences the content on the popular video app.
A huge ice sheet appears to have melted about 120,000 years ago, when temperatures were similar to those on Earth today, according to a DNA study that mapped octopus movements.
Though he appointed three justices, his administration had the worst track record before the justices since at least the 1930s.
TV shows, movies, books, art exhibits and pop music about our rapidly warming planet.
On the job for less than six months, Dr. Gay has come under criticism over the Middle East war and her academic record.
The Climate Forward team wants to hear about climate-focused books, art, film, TV and music that moved you in 2023.
The Health Dept. is looking into the public hospital’s use of unlicensed technicians during some bariatric surgeries.
Rudolph Giuliani filed papers in federal bankruptcy court in New York, listing debts including big legal fees, unpaid taxes and the $148 million a jury ordered him to pay two Georgia election workers.
Ron DeSantis seemed to acknowledge that the former president’s legal woes were making it harder for his rivals to break through in the Republican primary.
The artist’s midcareer survey at MoMA PS1 demonstrates the impotence of contemporary art to heal social ills.
Despite legal reservations, policymakers are weighing the consequences of using $300 billion in Russian assets to help Kyiv’s war effort.
A.I. or no A.I., it pays to write — and to write well.
The police said nine others were seriously injured in the attack by an assailant at Charles University in the center of the Czech capital. The shooter also died.
Pope Francis spoke with L.G.B.T.Q. Catholics and their supporters for years before letting priests bless same-sex couples. But the move’s timing also owed something to its conservative opponents.
All day long, James Kane tosses a giant magnet into New York’s murkiest waters. There’s got to be money in there somewhere.
Emmanuel Macron broke with his culture minister, who had called comments made by Depardieu in a documentary a “disgrace.” The actor is facing renewed scrutiny over sexual assault accusations.
Researchers say troops’ brains may be injured by blasts from firing M1 Abrams tank guns and other weapons, even if they measure below the Pentagon’s ceiling for safe exposure.
Tokyo appears ready to adjust rules to allow the export of the weapons to the United States, a move that could help Washington support Ukraine’s fight against Russia.
Two doctrines favored by the conservative supermajority — textualism and originalism — could play a crucial role in any decision by the justices on whether to keep Donald Trump on the ballot.
A clash between constitutional textualism and voter empowerment.
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The accidental killing of three hostages by Israel’s military raises new questions about the fight against Hamas.
Ruling that the fan’s unauthorized book violated copyright protections, a judge barred him from distributing it and ordered him to destroy all electronic and physical copies of it.