Do You Use Online Betting Markets? Tell Us About It.
The New York Times is covering the rise of online betting markets. We want to hear about the experiences of people who use them, either for recreational purposes or as a source of income.
The New York Times is covering the rise of online betting markets. We want to hear about the experiences of people who use them, either for recreational purposes or as a source of income.
Protesters march to Pakistan’s capital amid a city lockdown and violent clashes with the police as political tensions surge.
After a war of words with Drake that yielded one of the biggest hits of Lamar’s career, the Los Angeles rapper is eager to shift back on his sixth album.
Israeli authorities say the abduction and killing of Rabbi Zvi Kogan was an act of antisemitic terrorism, but investigators have not yet stated a motive.
Daisy Harris, an A.I.-generated English granny, has been stymying scammers with meandering, time-wasting conversations. But can she actually make a dent in the flood of fraud?
Two couples in California discovered they were raising each other’s genetic children. Should they switch their girls?
A surge in gang violence over the past two weeks has led international aid organizations to rethink their staff levels in Haiti.
The ruling by a federal judge, Leonie Brinkema, in an antitrust case over Google’s advertising technology could add to the internet company’s woes.
It might seem like there’s news about E. coli or listeria every week. Here’s what the data on food safety actually show.
With critical races in Georgia and North Carolina just two years away, the party is soul-searching on a time crunch.
Labs around the world are trying to turn cells into autobiographers, tracking their own development from embryos to adults.
Steve Witkoff’s involvement with two sovereign wealth funds as he bought and then sold Manhattan’s Park Lane Hotel demonstrates the conflicts his new role will present.
Films like “Conclave” and “Bird” provide a stark contrast to the recent succession of films about women finding their voices.
The president-elect has named wealthy financiers for key economic positions, raising questions about how much they will follow through on promises to help the working class.
The department store chain said it had found the erroneous accounting entries while preparing its results for the third quarter.
The former performer, who was recruited to join Shen Yun at age 13, said the prominent dance group coerced children into making money for it.
A bereaved mother’s case against our grief-phobic culture.
Small weekly seeks readers looking for love.
Brandon Anderson, who used his nonprofit’s accounts to rent mansions and buy luxury clothes, was featured in a New York Times story in August.
Her own rags-to-riches story mirrored those of many of her heroines, and her dozens of books helped her amass a fortune of $300 million.
Gov. Gavin Newsom said California would fill the void for residents if the Trump administration killed a $7,500 E.V. tax credit.
Her own rags-to-riches story mirrored those of many of her heroines, and her dozens of books helped her amass a fortune of $300 million.
Investors seemed to signal their approval for Scott Bessent as a safe choice to implement the president-elect’s economic agenda.
We explore Donald Trump’s climate agenda.
Plus, payouts for finding pandemic fraud.
Rockets flew on both sides of the Israel-Lebanon border even as diplomats tried to finalize a truce.
Every night, dozens gather at the hillside to watch airstrikes rain down on the city’s southern suburbs. The ritual offers a window into the war — and proof that the once unimaginable is really happening.
Justice Antonin Scalia, a conservative giant, said attempts to circumvent the Senate’s responsibility to vet nominees were “ignoble” and “just made up.”
Donald Trump’s populist pitch bumped Democrats off their traditional place in American politics.
Trump’s 2016 presidential transition signaled how he would govern. What do his preparations for a second term tell us about America’s future?