Israeli Strikes in Beirut’s Center Shatter a Tenuous Sense of Security
The strikes, the first for weeks inside Lebanon’s capital, forced residents to come to grips with another escalation of violence.
The strikes, the first for weeks inside Lebanon’s capital, forced residents to come to grips with another escalation of violence.
The president approved Ukraine’s use of long-range missiles inside Russia, but that decision, among others, may soon be reversed.
Plus, the 50-yard field goal phenomenon.
The figure topped 100,000 for a ninth straight year, state data shows, as the city dealt with a continuing housing crisis and an influx of migrants.
President Biden has granted permission for Kyiv to carry out long-range strikes, and his Ukrainian counterpart said the launches would come soon.
Most people in the enclave are struggling just to survive Israel’s assault on Hamas, and experts say famine is imminent. Yet a few pockets of ordinary life have bloomed in defiance of the war.
The low-fare carrier has struggled to find its footing after its planned merger with JetBlue was blocked by a federal judge.
The exhibition fight was always meant to be an empty spectacle. But in an attention economy, substance will never compete with overhyped emptiness.
The 99-year-old house on Boston’s North Shore is battered and uninhabited. And yet, it is beloved by artists and locals — so much that they helped pause its demolition.
We are being reminded the hard way that we share this world. Smoke knows no boundaries, and neither does fire.
We have hardly begun to understand how inextricably our own health and safety are intertwined with those of our wild neighbors.
In a series of rare in-depth interviews, Venezuela’s opposition leader called life in hiding “a difficult test” and asserted that Mr. Trump could gain an early “foreign policy victory” by pushing Nicolás Maduro from office.
Pete Hegseth may not be qualified, but his nomination at least represents a legitimate policy change after over 20 years of failed wars.
As leaders gather for a global climate summit, investors are rewarding oil giants like Exxon Mobil that did not embrace wind and solar.
Democrats hoped to lose by less in blue-collar areas that had drifted toward Donald Trump. In many places, they may have lost by more.
Decades after Moore appeared pregnant and naked on the cover of Vanity Fair, the pregnant body is thoroughly eroticized and commodified — but still provocative.
Three states are calling on the federal courts for help in making women have more babies.
All eyes on Trump and his cabinet picks.
When he’s not herding performers at “Once Upon a Mattress,” Cody Renard Richard is bowling, catching up with theater friends and, to his surprise, bumping into Beyoncé.
Now we fret about chatbots. An earlier age worried about automatons, the uncanny humanoid contraptions whose voices could trigger love or mania.
Companies see charging as a potentially profitable business in and of itself, not just as a spur for foot traffic and sales.
Slashing the original $15 toll raises questions about whether a smaller revenue stream could delay projects or lead to higher costs for New York’s public transit agency.
The newsletter start-up, which once drew an overture from Elon Musk, is betting on politics content and recruiting stars. But profits remain elusive.
After the U.S. election, auctioneers are looking to woo reluctant bidders back. Watch these 6 bellwether artworks to see how the market performs.
The authorities in New Delhi closed schools and urged residents to stay home. Similar measures have been implemented in Punjab, Pakistan’s largest province.
The retired radio host, who was granted bail after being arrested, was accused of abusing eight victims over nearly 20 years.
Donald Trump’s re-election to the American presidency is a threat to global peace and security.
As in the United States, a decline in the numbers of migrants crossing borders has not stopped anti-migrant sentiments from gaining ground.
The group’s actions in Columbus on Saturday, part of a recent pattern of white supremacist incidents in the country, were condemned by officials around the state.
Mr. Carr, who currently sits on the commission and is a vocal critic of Big Tech, has said the agency should regulate the tech industry.