Peter Magubane, 91, Who Fought Apartheid With His Camera, Is Dead
He documented the cruelties of white South African rule, and he was made to pay for it, enduring beatings and 586 consecutive days in solitary confinement.
He documented the cruelties of white South African rule, and he was made to pay for it, enduring beatings and 586 consecutive days in solitary confinement.
The Supreme Court, by the narrowest of margins, rejected a law pushed by Netanyahu allies that limited its authority to review government decisions.
Hundreds of migrants, sent mostly from Texas, arrived at train stops outside New York City over the weekend to sidestep a new order limiting their arrival.
The new, simplified version of the college student aid form was supposed to become available in December. It was, kind of, for some people.
There were reports of collapsed buildings and people being trapped underneath them. The quake disrupted electricity and phone service, and initially raised fears of a tsunami.
Analysts say the announcement could signal a shift to the more limited and targeted war against Hamas that the United States has been urging.
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia says his country will continue targeting Ukrainian cities in retaliation for a deadly attack on the city of Belgorod on Saturday.
He released more than 50 albums but had his greatest commercial success with “Compared to What,” a recording that came together at the last minute in 1969.
Even if he never wins a general election again, he retains his hold. The endurance of that power is incredible.
And will voters accept the good news?
By taking over the federal role in immigration enforcement, Governor Abbott of Texas is welcoming a legal fight with the Biden administration.
This year is a critical moment to make home care accessible to all Americans who need it.
Reservists from at least two brigades will be sent home this week, and another three brigades will return to Israel for training, the military said.
As another major quake struck Japan, the country was still reckoning with the nuclear crisis triggered by the 8.9-magnitude earthquake and a tsunami of 13 years ago.
This year, we’re going to feel less tired.
What could happen to the original version of Mickey Mouse and others when they enter the public domain on Jan. 1? Hint: think Winnie the Pooh wielding a sledgehammer.
Since the death of George Floyd, a national movement promised sweeping justice reform. So far, police prosecutions have resulted in a mixed bag of convictions, acquittals and a mistrial.
The former president says his acquittal by the Senate in his second impeachment trial, for inciting insurrection, bars any prosecution on similar grounds.
The former president is leading by impressive margins in the state, but his campaign wants to make sure his supporters turn out.
Trials, a Kennedy and the economy are among the variables to consider.
When you talk to students about social media radicalization, racism and bullying, you learn how desperate they are for some guidance.
She’s 18. He’s 23. He sent her a one-sentence letter through his prison’s electronic mail system: “Will you marry me?” They wed in a small room in a Moscow jail.
Whether you want to eat less meat, bake more crowd-pleasing desserts or (finally) learn how to cook, here are some first steps for the new year.
The slowdown in the residential real estate market, a crucial cog in the American economy, is threatening sectors like home improvement and storage.
The city has long been known as a pizza town. Now other places seem to be trying to cash in on the hype.
Many state laws take effect on the first day of 2024, including new rules on gun safety, a ban on diversity programs and a curb on telemarketing calls.
Legislation touching on nearly every aspect of life in the state, including wages, health care and education, is going into effect in the coming months.
Officials ordered residents of the Noto Peninsula to leave for higher ground immediately, warning that there could be waves as high as five meters.
Followers of Afro-Brazilian religions have been displaced by New Year’s revelers. But they still find ways to make their offerings to the ocean.
More than 90 percent of Palestinians in the territory say they have regularly gone without food for a whole day, according to the United Nations.