At Davos, War Is on the Agenda, but the Focus Is on A.I. and Elections
The leaders and executives gathering at the World Economic Forum are obsessed with elections and artificial intelligence, not Ukraine or Gaza.
The leaders and executives gathering at the World Economic Forum are obsessed with elections and artificial intelligence, not Ukraine or Gaza.
Preston Walls, 19, killed Rashard Carr, 16, and Gionni Dameron, 18, who were in the same alternative school program, in what the authorities called a gang-related shooting.
The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee said that “Congress must understand what happened and who made decisions to prevent the disclosure of the whereabouts of a cabinet secretary.”
The Astrobotic Peregrine spacecraft launched last week for a lunar landing, but a propulsion malfunction left it unable to complete its mission.
The layoffs, focused on corporate positions, will reduce the retailer’s work force by 3.5 percent as a new chief executive prepares to take the reins.
The Fox News host Laura Ingraham called for the Florida governor to leave the Republican primary, days after he accused the network of protecting Donald Trump.
And President Xi’s leadership is only part of the problem.
The swelling ranks of administrators in American life are stealing our time, our freedom and our vitality.
The report found that a lack of leadership and poor decision-making created confusion at the scene and delayed a confrontation with the gunman.
The forceful brief was the former president’s main submission in his appeal of a ruling barring him from the Colorado primary ballot on the ground that he had engaged in insurrection.
The chairmen of the Oversight and Judiciary committees set a Feb. 28 deposition date for President Biden’s son, who resisted a previous subpoena for a closed-door interview but offered to testify in public.
Also, fighting has eased in northern Gaza. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.
The justices should leave it to federal agencies to resolve ambiguities Congress creates when it writes laws those agencies enforce.
If Stuart Seldowitz completes the program, the charges he faces for berating a food truck vendor would be dropped, prosecutors said. A Muslim group called it a “sweetheart deal.”
Newly released documents indicate that a U.S. genetic database had received the sequence of the coronavirus two weeks before it was made public by others.
A jury already found that the former president sexually assaulted E. Jean Carroll, a former magazine writer, and defamed her. Why is he in court again?
Iran’s long history of building up proxy forces that fight its enemies around the region, as well as its conflicts with separatist and terrorist groups, have played into a spate of recent conflicts.
Judge Tanya S. Chutkan issued her order after prosecutors continued to file court papers in the former president’s election interference case even though she had put the proceeding on hold.
House Republicans are racing to charge the homeland security secretary without his in-person testimony or evidence of impeachable offenses.
Astronauts from Italy, Sweden and Turkey will fly to the International Space Station on a commercially chartered mission on Thursday.
The donation to the private school in Atlanta is believed to be the largest ever to an H.B.C.U.
It used to be rare, but around the wine world, and with a particular concentration in Chianti Classico, daughters are taking on leadership roles.
The Biden administration and the Israeli government diverge sharply over how Gaza will be governed when the fighting ends.
When a defense lawyer expressed annoyance with prosecutors, Fani T. Willis, the district attorney on the case, replied that “some people will never be able to respect African Americans.”
“Yeah, the world is going to end, but I’m still going to vacation.”
Time magazine, The Washington Post and The Los Angeles Times — owned by Marc Benioff, Jeff Bezos, and Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong — are still losing money.
Billy Mitchell’s records will be listed in a “historical database” but not the leaderboard, ending a dispute familiar from the 2007 documentary, “The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters.”
The federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act, known as EMTALA, requires hospitals to provide medically necessary care to stabilize patients in emergency situations.
In a country of fewer than 400,000, finding places for 3,700 residents is complicated by a tough housing market.
Bullying is boldness. Spite is strength.