Putin Tries to Link Moscow Attackers to Ukraine
American officials, who have assessed that a branch of the Islamic State was responsible, have voiced concern that the Russian leader could seek to falsely blame Ukraine.
American officials, who have assessed that a branch of the Islamic State was responsible, have voiced concern that the Russian leader could seek to falsely blame Ukraine.
The N.Y.U. professor Jonathan Haidt became a favorite in Silicon Valley for his work on what he called the “coddling” of young people. Now, he has an idea for fixing Gen Z.
What will it take for a culture sick with its own wolfish appetite for self-exposure to try to get better?
Public transportation is not necessarily more dangerous than other settings, but there are some ways that experts recommend to get out of a risky situation.
Without trash talk, baseball has lost more than the occasional dugout brawl and well-timed zinger; it’s lost some of its drama.
Prosecutors compare their new fight against Apple to the seminal case against Windows in the 1990s.
Prosecutors compare their new fight against Apple to the seminal case against Windows in the 1990s.
Dan Wang, an expert on China’s technology sector, says Beijing would see a forced sale or ban of the social media platform as a propaganda coup.
The assault on a popular concert hall was the deadliest act of terrorism in the Russian capital in more than a decade.
The things we break, and the ones we can’t fix.
The princess said that the cancer had been discovered after abdominal surgery and that she was receiving “preventative chemotherapy.”
Does President Biden expect to win on a Jan. 6 strategy alone?
Hard truths for Joe Biden in the Big Easy.
I wish I could take a walk and not see the ugly carelessness.
It astonishes me that society apparently believes that women and girls should accept becoming the subject of demeaning imagery.
Many expressed compassion for Catherine, Princess of Wales, a woman who has spent much of the past two decades with every aspect of her life scrutinized.
What happens when we re-encounter cultural artifacts that were deeply important to us and they’ve changed, or we have, or both?
The concert hall massacre near Moscow raised Russian memories of other attacks, most related to the wars against Chechen separatists in the 1990s and 2000s that helped enable the rise of Vladimir V. Putin.
The Republican Senate candidate in Arizona, who has been an election denier and Trump supporter, is seeking to appeal to establishment Republicans.
Music lovers stood in the cold this week for a first crack at tickets to Tanglewood, a beloved outdoor venue where the Boston Symphony Orchestra plays all summer long.
A financial firm told an account owner that it had turned over her money to the state. When she filed a claim, something strange happened.
The Texas governor, Greg Abbott, has spent $10 billion building his own border security network. In Eagle Pass, where it has been concentrated, far fewer migrants have been crossing this year.
“The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store” has been a runaway critical and commercial success. When you’ve been David all your life, everything changes “when you become Goliath.”
The supermodel opens up about life in Miami and her new cookbook, “Nourish.”
The Affordable Connectivity Program, a $14.2 billion federal effort to make internet service more affordable, is expected to run out of funding this spring.
He’s also still working through his childhood trauma. Considering his musical’s legacy, he sees a story about how “we prevail ultimately, by turning toward the light.”
With hand tools and bare hands, families and rescuers continue to search broken buildings for missing friends and relatives.
Survey data shows more of them believe he acted criminally.
A total eclipse will pass directly over the city next month, and as many as a million visitors are expected to visit.
Legislators and activists are rallying to squeeze the NY HEAT Act into the state budget by the April 1 deadline.