Inside Trump’s Crypto Dinner, and Kennedy’s Plan to ‘Make America Healthy Again’
Plus, the end of the penny.
Plus, the end of the penny.
The small city of Bielefeld was once the butt of jokes for its blandness. Now it embodies the kind of stability Germans long for.
“Listen, he’s only corrupt in his free time, guys,” Kimmel said of the president. “When he’s in the Oval Office, he’s by the book. This is all completely on the up and up.”
We are all in the blast radius of Trump’s tax-cut bill, which Catherine Rampell calls ‘transfer of wealth from the poor to the rich, from the young to the old and from the future to the past.’
A book the CNN host co-wrote has received positive reviews and appears to be a sales hit. But it has also generated intense scrutiny of him and his work.
The slaying of two Israeli Embassy workers cast a harsh spotlight on pro-Palestinian groups in the United States. Activists, who were already being scrutinized, could face further pushback.
Community groups are fighting an unusual Louisiana law that restricts how they use data from air-quality monitors, saying it violates free speech.
Immigrants and wealthy universities, as well as foreign companies, would see higher taxes under the House-passed bill.
Though much remains uncertain, experts predicted many people will face new barriers to vaccination.
Movie studios are putting more emphasis on the IMAX brand as it stands out as a bright spot in the theater business.
Movie studios are putting more emphasis on the IMAX brand as it stands out as a bright spot in the theater business.
In my 22 years as a Harvard professor, I have not been afraid to bite the hand that feeds me. So I’m hardly an apologist when I say the invective aimed at Harvard has become unhinged.
One of the industry’s biggest stars is also its most enthusiastic evangelist. He is hoping it pays off for the eighth “Mission: Impossible” film.
The Republican tax bill would take health insurance from millions of lower-income Americans and give the savings to the wealthiest Americans.
Tech power players and the global far-right are learning all the wrong lessons from “The Lord of the Rings.”
The measure, passed by the House, would roll back incentives for people to buy electric vehicles and for automakers to make them in the U.S.
The president has long pressed European allies to pay more for their own security. So they may redefine what qualifies as security.
At the Small Business Administration, deep staffing cuts and stricter loan terms are making it harder for entrepreneurs to get access to capital, contracts and technical assistance.
Many in Syria want to enshrine remnants of their recent history, not only to remember it, but as a cautionary tale.
Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a city imprinted with seven centuries of cultural history.
The highway embodies the California promise of freedom. But it keeps breaking. A recent trip along the roadway revealed the frustrations of many residents.
Beyond the shock for students, President Trump’s moves against higher education are being seen in China as a blow to one of the last admirable American institutions.
In April, astronomers said they had detected a possible signature of life on the exoplanet K2-18b. Now, three independent analyses discount the evidence.
This time of year, the city becomes crowded with young people in search of roommates to share the rent. Nearly everyone ends up with at least one wild tale to tell.
The ruling, which covers 22 agencies and also prohibits shutting down programs or offices, effectively pauses the president’s plans for reshaping much of the government while the case plays out.
The president clearly planned to ambush Cyril Ramaphosa.
The university has previously been the target of more $400 million in federal funding cuts.
A day after a man with a history of pro-Palestinian activism shot two Israeli Embassy workers — a couple on the cusp of becoming engaged — many in the community are still processing what happened.
Fear and confusion mounted quickly on Thursday as international students, who make up more than a quarter of the university’s enrollment, sought clarity or reassurance.
Fear and confusion mounted quickly on Thursday as international students, who make up more than a quarter of the university’s enrollment, sought clarity or reassurance.