Iraq Hosts Both U.S. and Iranian-Backed Forces. It’s Getting Tense.
As Iranian-backed groups and American forces, both of which have bases in Iraq, lock horns around the Mideast, things are becoming uncomfortable for the Iraqi government.
As Iranian-backed groups and American forces, both of which have bases in Iraq, lock horns around the Mideast, things are becoming uncomfortable for the Iraqi government.
The Democrat from Texas had undergone abdominal surgery but rushed to the Capitol because he said the vote was “personal.”
The guilty verdict in Michigan against the mother of a school shooter will reverberate in prosecutors’ offices around the country. But don’t expect a flood of similar cases, experts say.
Donald Trump is likely to back an election denier, Michael Whatley, the head of the North Carolina G.O.P., to replace her.
Only three Republicans seemed to understand how the impeachment process is supposed to work.
Most of the work by Robert K. Hur appears to have wrapped up after President Biden sat down with investigators in October, according to people in Mr. Biden’s orbit.
How life may change for the Prince of Wales and his younger brother, Harry, who flew from Los Angeles to visit their father.
Gina Carano accused Disney and Lucasfilm of discrimination when they dropped her after she posted baseless conspiracy theories and right-wing views on social media.
The unanimous ruling, by a panel of appeals court judges appointed by presidents of both parties, systematically took apart the immunity claim.
U.S. and Qatari leaders hinted at progress in talks for a truce and the release of hostages, but it remains unclear how Israel, determined to crush Hamas, will respond to the group’s counteroffer.
Officials provided the first comprehensive look at where the 100 victims of the Aug. 8 wildfire were found.
A popular academic theory merits closer scrutiny.
Farmer protests across the continent have triggered a rollback of ambitious rules aimed at cutting greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture.
The singer-songwriter was known for anthems, and political stances, that alternated between confrontation and big-tent populism.
Prosecutors said the green Dr. Seuss character the Grinch was the group’s mascot as members ran up five-figure bills at luxury stores in SoHo and beyond.
Also, Biden pushes for a faltering border deal. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.
Many voters in Nevada dislike the Republican Party, but they also wonder if Democrats in Washington are too old and out of touch to fight for them.
More than 60 lawmakers signed onto the declaration as courts and state elections officials weigh whether the former president is eligible to hold office under the 14th Amendment.
His choice to become a post-9/11 culture-war champion overshadowed the work of a musician who was funnier, subtler and more politically slippery than his most famous work let on.
The country music world lost one of its funniest and most self-deprecating songwriters.
The move comes as viewers abandon cable and the rising price of the rights to show sporting events is seen as a major issue for media companies.
Videos, many of them stunts or jokes, of people wearing Apple’s new virtual reality headset while driving Teslas in Autopilot mode prompted officials to issue warnings.
Traditional dishes, like mandu and peking duck, often symbolize better luck for the future — and they promise a satisfying meal here and now.
Mayor Eric Adams told state lawmakers in Albany that New York City needed $4.6 billion just to pay for half of its yearly costs related to the migrant influx.
President Biden blamed Republicans’ fear of their 2024 front-runner, Donald Trump, for thwarting the legislation.
On the anniversary of a catastrophic earthquake, Turkey is still struggling to rebuild, help survivors and hold people responsible for shoddy construction.
The question of when — or whether — the former president faces trial for trying to overturn the 2020 election could hinge on how the Supreme Court handles his appeal of the decision denying his immunity claim.
The state attorney general said the calls, which used a voice that sounded like President Biden’s to discourage voting, originated with a company called Life Corporation.
With the latest atmospheric river dumping nearly a foot of rain on some neighborhoods, residents are becoming used to living with dire warnings and extreme conditions.
Mr. Piñera was a billionaire businessman who served two terms as Chile’s president, leaving office in 2022.