As Biden Impeachment Flails, House Republicans Explore Criminal Referrals
Lacking evidence or the votes to support impeachment charges against President Biden, Republicans are considering criminal referrals against him and his allies instead.
Lacking evidence or the votes to support impeachment charges against President Biden, Republicans are considering criminal referrals against him and his allies instead.
Dozens of popular figures on the app have traveled to Washington to urge lawmakers to oppose a bill that could result in the platform being blocked in the United States.
Most of Gaza’s population fled to the southern territory of Rafah, hoping to escape the war. As they hunt for food and shelter, a potential Israeli invasion has added to their fears.
The Republican base loves him. And the party establishment that might have preferred someone else did not put up a fight.
When schools become overtly political, they put their future at risk.
Even in liberal San Francisco, the district attorney is preparing to investigate fentanyl deaths as homicides. Defense lawyers call the prosecutions misguided.
The staff book critics of The New York Times selected 22 of their favorite comic novels in English since “Catch-22.” What would top your list?
How exactly did dogs take over our world? This writer journeys into the bespoke pet care industry to find out.
Insurance companies have weaponized a seemingly benign process to protect their profits, and it’s putting patients at risk.
Because we could all use a laugh.
For a generation that loves thrift-shopping, Facebook isn’t a place to socialize online — it’s the best place to score some deals.
More bag checks will not calm the nerves of New Yorkers worried about being shoved onto the tracks by someone with mental illness.
A new regulation aims to rid the palm oil supply chain of imports that come from former forestland. Southeast Asian countries say it threatens livelihoods.
Business is good for snake catchers in Australia, as the period of brumation, a sort of hibernation for reptiles, is shrinking — a result of the warming earth.
“The situation totally changed now, because the gangs are now working together,” a Haitian consultant said. Their unity forced the prime minister to resign.
City officials said that the new census estimates did not fully account for the growing number of migrants, which would have resulted in a minimal drop being reported.
The vice president plans to meet with abortion providers and staff members in Minneapolis, a striking political move that shows how assertive Democrats have grown on the issue.
Large crowds packed the streets to celebrate the tradition of Chaharshanbeh Suri. Iran has banned dancing in public, which has also been a way to protest.
He was called a visionary in cable television, but his foray into the world of the internet, in a marriage with AOL, proved disastrous.
The risks have less to do with who owns the app than who writes the code and algorithms that make TikTok tick.
Prosecutors said some of the weapons recovered from the scene of the Feb. 14 shooting had been unlawfully purchased or trafficked.
The National Park Service plans to chop down 140 of the trees as it builds a new sea wall to protect the area around the Jefferson Memorial.
Nex Benedict, 16, died one day after an altercation with classmates in a school bathroom in Oklahoma. The death was later ruled a suicide.
Paul Alexander, who died at 78, was paralyzed with polio at age 6 and relied on the machine to breathe. Still, he was able to earn a law degree, write a book and, late in life, build a following on TikTok.
There are signs that Black voters are inching closer to the patterns of other demographic groups.
Incumbents are unpopular in all Western democracies, but there may be ways to allay the angst driving voter dissatisfaction.
An overhaul of the party’s operations continues after Donald Trump’s allies take over.
Jakeba Dockery says graphic photos of her husband, Richard Henderson, after he was shot on a No. 3 train were shared online in violation of New York’s civil rights law.
There are voters who might see Aaron Rodgers or Jesse Ventura as regular people.
Even though legislation is moving forward, our video apps won’t disappear any time soon.