In Reversal, Guinness Gives a Frenchman’s Matchstick Eiffel Tower the Record
Weeks after disqualifying a 24-foot tower made of matchsticks, Guinness World Records apologized and said it had been too “heavy handed.”
Weeks after disqualifying a 24-foot tower made of matchsticks, Guinness World Records apologized and said it had been too “heavy handed.”
Our erotic and romantic lives have become ever more tangled with machines.
As Gen. Oleksandr Syrsky assumes his role, he must reckon with a grim calculus: When does the cost of defending ground outweigh any benefit gained by inflicting pain on the enemy?
Many people have trouble remembering dates. And his opponent’s rants are far worse.
A guide to the Supreme Court arguments on Donald Trump and the ballot.
He led the Boston Symphony Orchestra for 29 years, toured widely and helped dispel prejudices about East Asian classical musicians.
Plus, $7 million Super Bowl ads.
The Supreme Court heard arguments about whether Donald Trump can be ruled ineligible to run in Colorado’s presidential primaries.
The United States and many other nations are pushing Israel to hand Gaza back to Palestinian leadership. But within Israel, a powerful lobby is trying to rally support for Jewish settlements there.
“There are a lot of innocent people who are in trouble and dying,” the president said in a session with reporters. “And it’s got to stop.”
Plus, more ancient scrolls deciphered using artificial intelligence, Google’s chatbot updates, and a fight between record labels and TikTok.
But to put in place a long-term structure to bring order to the border and our immigration system, Congress also needs to act.
Isn’t this something Republicans used to care about?
A special counsel’s stinging report and an uneven White House appearance captured Democrats’ fears about President Biden and fueled Republicans as they try to cast him as weak.
The man who would be king comes up against a three-judge panel.
Carnegie Mellon University students built Iris, a tiny lunar rover. When the spacecraft carrying it to the moon malfunctioned, they turned their vacation house into mission control.
The storied network is facing a wave of change, including new leadership, the possible sale of its parent company and the continued challenge of streaming.
Two of the Republicans who battled for co-chairman last year appear poised for Round 2, but this time party leadership is at stake and the former president may hold more sway.
New surveys show that today’s intensive parenting has benefits, not just risks, and most young adults seem happy with it, too.
The 1,200-square-foot home in coastal Maine uses a fraction of the energy required to heat the average house, and the pigs handle most of the yardwork.
It’s a new era for lovers of the defending Super Bowl champions in their home city. No, they won’t calm down.
From onsens in Japan to high-altitude pools in Bolivia, the photographer Greta Rybus shares highlights from her search for thermal waters.
An array of smart sex toys cater to those who want to take a data-driven approach to their pleasure.
Cultivated meat offered a delicious fantasy: that we can consume our way out of climate catastrophe.
The party of former Prime Minister Imran Khan has withstood a crackdown by the country’s powerful military and put up a fight.
Officials are already preparing for the logistical challenge of hosting eight games of the immensely popular soccer tournament at MetLife Stadium.
It’s too early to tell if Local Law 18 will help ease the housing crisis in New York City. But homeowners with vacant rooms aren’t eager to open them up for long-term rentals.
“There are a lot of innocent people who are in trouble and dying,” the president said in a session with reporters. “And it’s got to stop.”
The first lady has said that the presidency is “a lot” for President Biden, but that neither she nor her husband wants Donald J. Trump to return to office.
Yuna Yang and Christopher Seck became good friends before she proposed becoming something more. He took three months to consider.