A New Era in Global Heat
Scientists are asking whether the planet’s warming is accelerating.
Scientists are asking whether the planet’s warming is accelerating.
On Tuesday, families with children had to pack up their belongings and either find somewhere else to live or line up to reapply for shelter beds.
The president’s chief of staff sent a memo to cabinet secretaries reminding them to keep the White House informed when they may not be able to perform their duties.
The space agency said that Artemis II, a trip around the moon, will now occur in September 2025, while a moon landing, Artemis III, will move to 2026.
The onetime Trump supporter was driven into hiding after Fox News and prominent Republicans spread a false narrative that he was a government agent who helped instigate the attack on the Capitol.
The court has already moved the case along at an exceptionally brisk pace and is expected to make its decision fairly quickly by the standards of a typical appeal.
With the Iowa caucuses likely to be a battle for second place, the next nominating state appears to offer the best chance of an upset defeat of Donald Trump.
A wave of elections coincides with state influence operations, a surge of extremism, A.I. advances and a pullback in social media protections.
Readers discuss an editorial that one called “the full-throated condemnation of Donald Trump that the facts demand.” Also: Taylor Swift; trucking; Canadian hockey.
Gusty winds ripped through the Florida Panhandle, downing power lines and trees. Tornado warnings were in place for parts of Florida, Alabama and Georgia on Tuesday.
Israeli officials have told international journalists that they are starting to slow military operations in Gaza. But they have sought to assure the Israeli public that the war against Hamas will go on.
Gabriel Attal, 34, replaces Élisabeth Borne in a cabinet shuffle that President Emmanuel Macron hopes can reinvigorate a term marked by drift and division.
A new economic report predicted a year of weak growth and said the world faced a decade of “wasted opportunity.”
The Irish singer-songwriter, known for her powerful, evocative voice, died at 56 at a residence in London in July.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd was once one of the most famous men in the world. His son was determined to preserve his legacy.
Authorities in New York and the surrounding area are warning residents to prepare for treacherous weather from Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday.
Month after month, global temperatures didn’t just break records, they smashed them. This year could be even warmer.
A case before an appeals court in Washington could influence how the former president’s trials will play out this year.
A warning from Taiwan about a satellite, erroneously called a missile in English, raised concerns about Chinese harassment days before an election.
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How communities across the U.S. are fueling a secondary arms market with guns slated for destruction.
A congressional committee made the demand of the Commerce Department after The Times reported on concerns among U.S. intelligence officials over the Emirati company, G42.
In the ruins of two Gazan towns, New York Times journalists witnessed the sheer destruction that Israel’s war has wrought and the devastation of Hamas’s operations.
Heavy rain will move into New York late Tuesday, as severe weather moves east. Meanwhile, snow will continue to blanket the Pacific Northwest.
Singulair, now a generic, is still used by millions of people in the United States even after thousands of patients and dozens of studies have described harm.
Bruce Falck, who left Twitter during Elon Musk’s takeover bid, had other things on his mind: completing a longed-for family home in Northern California.
With the former president busy defending himself in court from 91 felony charges, his campaign has deployed high-profile conservatives to help fill the gaps in Iowa.
Judges will hear arguments on a question that has paralyzed the 2020 elections case: whether he is immune from prosecution because the charges are tied to actions he took when he was in the White House.
He is not — and was not — inevitable.
A pair of idiosyncratic, ultraconservative House Republicans are risking the ire of the former president and his supporters to try to bolster the Florida governor.