The High-I.Q. Nonsense of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
His inflated sense of his fitness to lead isn’t just delusional. It’s dangerous.
His inflated sense of his fitness to lead isn’t just delusional. It’s dangerous.
House Speaker Mike Johnson should allow an aid package for Ukraine to come to a vote.
In the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia, a group of neighbors made a makeshift community oasis.
Their experience of being outsiders deeply affected their political worldviews and caused them to embrace the struggles of other excluded Americans as their own.
For me and for so many Rwandans, the 1994 genocide remains the focal point of my life.
Lessons learned, and not, from breaking the rules.
There’s still reason to get excited, even if you’re not convinced by the hype.
President Biden sends arms to Israel under an Obama-era $38 billion aid agreement that runs until 2026. Israel’s purchases include the types of bombs dropped in Gaza.
With increasing urgency, the president is trying to impress upon voters that he has accomplished quite a bit — even if they don’t see it in their lives yet.
Songs to put you in the mood.
As “Curb Your Enthusiasm” draws to a close, the “Seinfeld” co-creator gets another shot at ending a TV show.
As “Curb Your Enthusiasm” gets ready to exit, it’s time to let go of the idea that a story’s ending determines its final score.
The Wendy’s debacle is a warning shot for brands: If you want to play with prices, make sure to communicate why and whom it could help.
The oldest members of Generation X are several years from stopping work, but some are already seeking homes that will suit their later years.
As artificial intelligence developers run out of data to train their models, they are turning to “synthetic data” — data made by the A.I. itself.
To make artificial intelligence systems more powerful, tech companies need online data to feed the technology. Here’s what to know.
To make artificial intelligence systems more powerful, tech companies need online data to feed the technology. Here’s what to know.
The new legislative maps reflect a near split between Republican- and Democratic-leaning districts. For more than a decade, earlier maps had helped Republicans hold power.
Recruiting convicts for its army has given Russia a manpower advantage. But it is backfiring in tragic ways when former inmates are pardoned and return home to commit new crimes.
Students from Colby College helped harvest ice from a pond for a new mikvah, or ritual bath, at a synagogue in Waterville.
Thales, a Greek philosopher 2,600 years ago, is celebrated for predicting a famous solar eclipse and founding what came to be known as science.
OpenAI, Google and Meta ignored corporate policies, altered their own rules and discussed skirting copyright law as they sought online information to train their newest artificial intelligence systems.
Beijing’s economic policies threaten American workers, Treasury Secretary Janet L. Yellen told Vice Premier He Lifeng in the southern city of Guangzhou.
After hours, the New York Botanical Garden becomes the lushest bar in town.
Jorge Glas, the former vice president, had taken refuge at the Mexican Embassy in Ecuador’s capital. Mexico’s president called his arrest a violation of international law.
Global tourism brought a modern economy to the country’s thousand islands. For many Maldivians, the teeming capital beckons.
Thirty years after a devastating genocide, Rwanda has made impressive gains. But ethnic divisions persist under an iron-fisted president who has ruled for just as long.
The country’s military rulers have signaled a new wave of detentions and, rights groups say, conditions for existing prisoners have deteriorated.
David Chang’s Momofuku company is waging a trademark battle for the term “chile crunch.” But what does ownership mean for such an everyday pleasure?
Divers found the body of Maynor Yasir Suazo Sandoval, one of the six workers who went missing in the collapse. Three others remain unaccounted for.