Introducing ‘The Interview’ Podcast
Listen to the trailer for the new weekly podcast from The New York Times.
Listen to the trailer for the new weekly podcast from The New York Times.
Demonstrators were arrested on Monday morning after setting up an encampment that they said was in support of Columbia University protesters.
The Supreme Court temporarily revived the regulations in August by a 5-to-4 vote after lower courts blocked them.
Demonstrations outside the school gates have added to the upheaval, with protesters who appear unconnected to the university targeting Jewish students.
New York courts generally do not permit video to be broadcast from courtrooms, although a feed is being transmitted into an overflow room for the reporters covering the trial.
A report by Stanford researchers cautions that the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children doesn’t have the resources to help fight the new epidemic.
The direct language used against the country’s largest minority was a contrast to the image Prime Minister Narendra Modi presents on the world stage.
The campus has been shaken by pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have left some Jewish students fearing for their safety.
How an aid package from the U.S. could affect the war.
Plus, a swimming scandal.
An unusual outbreak of the disease has spread to dairy herds in multiple U.S. states.
Mike Johnson is overseeing an uneasy, unusual coalition that’s getting critical matters done. The Freedom Caucus helped make it possible.
National Labor Relations Board testimony, now in the hands of a judge, could have wide-ranging consequences — positive and negative — for athletes and their institutions.
There’s plenty of barbecue and Mexican — as you’d expect — but also world-class Japanese, Korean and more. Comments welcome, as always.
How Percival Everett and Barbara Kingsolver reimagined classic works by Mark Twain and Charles Dickens.
Many people in the United States are taking five or more prescription drugs. That can lead to serious complications.
A group of homeless people in a small Oregon city challenged local laws banning sleeping in public. The case has broad implications for homelessness policy throughout the country.
Legislators in two dozen states are working on bills, or have passed laws, to combat A.I.-generated sexually explicit images of minors.
Who let the grown-ups out?
Matthew Kenney, one of the most famous names in plant-based cuisine, has left a trail of burned investors, bounced paychecks and graphic text messages.
Green sea turtles swim hundreds of miles to nest on a spectacular West African archipelago. Getting there is quite a journey for humans, too.
Many Jews say they will adapt their Passover rituals around the Seder table this year to fit the somber mood of a country at war.
Prosecutors for the Manhattan district attorney’s office will go first, giving a preview of the evidence and seeking to persuade and charm the 12 jurors.
The defendant is unique, but the basic structure and rhythms of the trial resemble every American prosecution.
H5N1, an avian flu virus, has killed tens of thousands of marine mammals, and infiltrated American livestock for the first time. Scientists are working quickly to assess how it is evolving and how much of a risk it poses to humans.
The vacancy rate at Hudson Yards’ office towers is considerably lower than in the rest of Manhattan, though its luxury housing and retail offerings have been less successful.
She has seen the deep state up close and knows what needs to be done.
Giorgia Meloni is the model for the continent’s far right.
The strike on Iran on Friday was originally intended to be much broader in scope, but after intense pressure from allies, Israeli leaders agreed to ratchet it down.
Pinduoduo appeals to people seeking deals and “downgraded spending,” as consumer purchasing in China has slowed recently amid economic rockiness.