Stateless People in Australia Freed From Detention, but Still Unfree
An Australian high court allowed the release of dozens of detained people who are now subject to curfews and monitored by the government with ankle bracelets.
An Australian high court allowed the release of dozens of detained people who are now subject to curfews and monitored by the government with ankle bracelets.
The court filing was the latest development in a battle between Mr. Trump and the special counsel, Jack Smith, over whether the former president can be prosecuted for his actions while in office.
Lynch, who was dismissed from the band in 1995, died in a car crash in Texas on Friday, the authorities said.
Svalbard, an island in the Arctic, has about one of everything, including a social media influencer with millions of followers.
The Security Council resolution, watered down to avoid a U.S. veto, directs urgent action to increase aid, but does not call for a cease-fire that would make it safe to distribute the aid.
Knitting scarves, sweaters and other presents can take a lot of time, money and energy. But there can also be a deeper cost: hurt feelings.
When Brazilian musicians fused samba with jazz and classical influences in the 1950s and ’60s, he was among the first, and the best.
Issam Al Mughrabi had worked at the U.N. Development Program for 30 years. Officials said he died along with his wife, five children and more than 70 other relatives.
Javier Milei warned that things would get worse before they got better. Now Argentines are living it.
Andrew Royer involuntarily confessed to a murder in Indiana, judges ruled. Despite holes in the case, he served more than 16 years in prison.
A report by the Board of Correction found that eight people remained in their cells for a half-hour while smoke spread through a housing unit.
These children’s picture books have been banned. To some, the topics — racism, sexuality, transgender identity and gay relationships — are not appropriate for very young readers.
The war in Gaza has prompted the city, traditionally seen as the birthplace of Jesus, to tone down its Christmas celebrations.
The Ukrainian authorities said they had uncovered a scheme for the purchase of artillery shells at inflated prices, amid a wider effort to tackle wartime corruption.
Jan. 6 was not the same kind of event as the Confederacy’s succession.
The Court must embrace the art of judicial statecraft.
Pope Francis may seem more open, but the church door is still closed.
His brazen thumbing of his nose at the jury and the legal system laid bare some unsettling truths.
Your very specific, highly idiosyncratic best-ofs of the year.
A major political party in a major swing state bets on a new leader: a total political outsider. How does that work out?
This week’s debate over his very eligibility for office served as a stark reminder that anyone else facing such a wide array of legal problems would have left the political stage long ago.
In the past month alone, the Iranian-backed group has launched more than 100 attacks against commercial vessels in the Red Sea.
The former president’s claim that he is immune from prosecution will now be taken up by a federal appeals court — and could end up back in front of the justices within weeks.
Despite its bravado in public, the Kremlin has indicated its interest in striking a deal to halt the war — so long as it could still declare victory.
Testimony in a National Labor Relations Board hearing is challenging the amateurism model that has remained a bedrock of college athletics as it has evolved into a billion-dollar business.
Candidates for the Senate and House have expressed concern that the president has not done enough to build an operation or excite voters.
So-called stock forecasts don’t deserve the name, our columnist says. Wall Street’s track record is horrendous.
Our favorite images from the year.
The country’s public colleges and universities increasingly rely on international students, especially from India, even as tensions between the two nations have flared.
In 2024, more low-balance, forgotten 401(k)s and similar retirement plans could be forced into rollover accounts, which don’t benefit their owners. Here’s what to know.