Shock and Fear Outside of a Gaza City Restaurant
After the Blast
After the Blast
The air traffic control mishap early Friday morning added to disruptions in recent days that have heightened concerns about safety at one of the busiest U.S. airports.
Bay Area Rapid Transit, the main commuter rail system for the region, was forced to close for the Friday morning commute.
A small group of Republicans are threatening to torpedo President Trump’s agenda over the state and local tax deduction, long a headache for both parties.
Randy Carr, whose family business makes embroidered patches, is always on high alert for the competition. But with on-again-off-again tariffs, he’s just trying to keep up with the rules.
Board members clashed over email after a Biden appointee sent a scathing letter invoking the Holocaust as he denounced the museum’s silence on President Trump’s firings of board members.
The tool will allow women to screen for HPV, which causes almost all cases of cervical cancer, without visiting a doctor.
Judge Arun Subramanian said he feared jurors might grow uneasy over the weekend and drop off the panel before the trial begins on Monday.
The Times found that federal agencies have revived dozens of contracts that Elon Musk’s group still publicly listed as canceled, inflating what it has saved.
IAG, the airline’s parent company, announced the order a day after Britain and the United States confirmed the framework for a trade agreement to lower tariffs.
He left conservatives bitterly disappointed with his migration from right to left, leading to the cry of “no more Souters.”
Can a small Massachusetts start-up perfect a battery that would make electric vehicles cheaper and more convenient than conventional cars?
With little ability to see how far the Trump administration is taking its disruptive policies, corporations and investors face higher risks, our columnist says.
President Trump hailed an agreement with Britain as a breakthrough — but far tougher negotiations, including with China, beckon.
President Trump made his threat in a post on Truth Social that came after a phone call with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine.
We guide you through coverage of the new pontiff and his views.
Plus, a Friday news quiz.
Prosecutors said the men had committed the “act of deliberate and mindless criminal damage” together and filmed it on a cellphone.
A reporter recalling a war from his childhood finds the fear familiar, but the weapons more high-tech and the fog of disinformation far thicker.
At times during weeks of thorny negotiations, the efforts of Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s government seemed destined to fail.
The House minority leader would much rather talk about Medicaid and taxes than looming autocracy.
Pope Leo’s relationship with the ascendant Catholic right in the U.S. could be a prominent issue in his papacy.
Now, Trump’s big budget bill might require particularly painful cuts in the South.
Exploring a photograph of the aftermath of a deadly airstrike at a Gaza City restaurant.
The Justice Department and Google are wrapping up a three-week hearing that could have a major impact on the search giant and how people gather information online.
A federal judge’s recent ruling has made it possible for apps to sell software and subscriptions outside the App Store without having to pay a commission.
Court documents show the company commissioned a sham report and lied on the stand to justify its actions, which will cast a shadow over future lawsuits.
At a landmark antitrust trial, a judge is weighing how to define competition for the social media giant in order to decide whether it broke the law.
The show’s producer, Jonathan Nolan, has put himself at the forefront of Hollywood’s push to get California to approve $750 million in tax rebates.
The couple’s lives are preserved in a SoHo building where for decades they plotted their monumental projects.