Autopsies of Slain Gaza Medics Show Some Were Shot in the Head
The New York Times obtained autopsy reports for 14 of the 15 people killed in a March 23 attack on an ambulance and fire truck.
The New York Times obtained autopsy reports for 14 of the 15 people killed in a March 23 attack on an ambulance and fire truck.
In the first clinical trial of its kind, an A.I. chatbot eased mental health symptoms among participants. The technology may someday help solve the provider shortage.
A video from the San Diego Zoo Safari Park taken during an earthquake put complex elephant herd dynamics on display.
A message from the university’s acting president said that talks with the Trump administration were continuing as the White House is seeking to place the school under judicial oversight.
The Meta chief executive, testifying in a landmark antitrust trial, denied he was trying to snuff out competitors.
Harvard has rejected an effort by the White House to exert more control over its programs and policies.
The I.R.S. had about 100,000 employees before President Trump took office. Between resignations and layoffs, the I.R.S. is on track to lose about a third of its staff this year.
For the first time since the late 1990s Microsoft case, federal trials are weighing antitrust breakups, a tactic that harks back to Standard Oil.
For the first time since the late 1990s Microsoft case, federal trials are weighing antitrust breakups, a tactic that harks back to Standard Oil.
Fire departments say prices for new engines have soared and orders are backlogged for years. Two senators are investigating whether investors who have disrupted the industry are the reason.
The Internal Revenue Service issued a memo last month that said victims of certain impersonation and investment schemes might be eligible for a tax break.
Scholars say that the Trump administration is now flirting with lawless defiance of court orders, a path with an uncertain end.
People in the Ukrainian city struck on Palm Sunday have little hope of a cease-fire.
Even if gadget prices surge, we have plenty of cheaper options, like buying last year’s phone model instead of the latest and greatest.
Public land is a promising place to build what Western cities need most and mostly don’t allow: homes and apartments for low-wage workers.
A whole fillet of salmon looks and tastes impressive while leaving you time to enjoy the day.
A tourist season that stretches from October to March has been anything but jolly for some residents of the “Official Hometown of Santa Claus.”
Levies on Americans’ daily prescriptions and other medicines could raise costs, spur rationing and lead to shortages of critical drugs.
Climate experts say such storms are becoming more frequent and severe in the country. This was its worst of the year so far.
The Trump administration’s chaotic tariff rollout continues to spur volatility in the markets.
The White House will soon move to rapidly repeal or freeze rules that affect health, food, workplace safety, transportation and more.
The vice president did not offer details, but his comments may offer British leaders some comfort after the Trump administration imposed tariffs.
Israel’s military did not immediately comment on the report, which came two days after it attacked the Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza City.
We cover a White House plan to slash regulations.
Plus, black market Lego.
The Times Opinion columnist discusses what he thinks Trump — and American policymakers — misunderstand about China in the escalating trade war.
It was recently determined that the artist painted his last work, “Tree Roots,” in Auvers-sur-Oise. The roots still exist, and that has ignited a nasty fight over their preservation.
Libertarians have long looked at ocean living as the next frontier. Some wealthy men are testing the waters.
The Trump administration sent them to a prison in El Salvador under a wartime act, calling them members of a Venezuelan gang. But a New York Times investigation found little evidence of criminal backgrounds or links to the gang.
Who are the 238 Venezuelans deported by the Trump administration without due process to El Salvador’s maximum-security Terrorism Confinement Center? Julie Turkewitz, a bureau chief for The New York Times, explains what her team’s investigation reveals about the deportees, their criminal records and how they were selected for deportation.