Trump Administration Halts Interviews for Student and Exchange Visas
Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a cable ordering a pause as the department expands its review of applicants’ social media accounts.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a cable ordering a pause as the department expands its review of applicants’ social media accounts.
Once at odds over the war in Gaza and questions about free speech, some people on Harvard’s campus have found a reason to come together.
A judge struck down an executive order targeting WilmerHale, in the latest victory for the handful of firms that have fought back against a Trump administration crackdown.
The clemency for Todd and Julie Chrisley, the stars of “Chrisley Knows Best,” is Mr. Trump’s latest gift to people he calls victims of a weaponized justice system.
A Zelig-like rocker, the guitarist, singer and songwriter collaborated with the likes of Barbra Streisand and Peter Frampton and composed Hulk Hogan’s “Real American” theme.
As founding editor of The Texas Observer, he fought bigotry and exposed corporate greed, political chicanery and government corruption.
The detention of a 20-year-old Venezuelan appears to be the first reported instance of immigration officials apprehending a student in the city this year.
Data gathered by the law enforcement agency responsible for judicial security showed 162 judges faced threats between March 1 and April 14.
The authorities say that Timothy Schulz, 42, of Mulberry, Fla., swam across an alligator-filled lake before a violent encounter with deputies in the neighborhood.
Kelly Wakefield found a rock with a skull and crossbones in the same park last fall, but she didn’t realize that it was a clue to much more.
At the funeral for Sarah Milgrim, who was killed outside a Jewish museum in Washington last week, the Israeli embassy aide was mourned as someone who wanted to help everyone.
Government lawyers said a federal judge in Boston had overstepped his authority by requiring hearings before deportations to countries other than the migrants’ own.
Also, chaos overran an aid site in Gaza. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.
New research involving nearly 200,000 mothers found that one in 12 rated her mental health as fair or poor.
Israelis and Gazans both feel trapped by leaders they no longer trust.
It remained to be seen whether President Trump’s latest comments indicated a new aggressive phase against Russia.
The king was invited to open Canada’s Parliament as a subtle rebuke to President Trump’s economic and annexation threats against Canada.
Much is riding on Flight 9 for Elon Musk’s giant moon and Mars rocket after debris from January and March flights fell into the Atlantic Ocean, disrupting air travel.
The state’s governor signed a new law that will give parents more control over the apps that minors download, part of a raft of new legislation.
The Alabama Republican is the latest federal lawmaker to seek elected office back at home.
Starvation looming, desperate Palestinians surged toward an aid center that Israel says was designed to circumvent Hamas.
The owner of Gravity Payments became a prominent progressive figure on social media after raising the minimum pay at his company to $70,000.
A landmark antitrust trial accusing the social media giant of cementing its dominance through acquiring Instagram and WhatsApp has concluded.
Big players in the crypto sector argue that new European cryptocurrency rules may be enabling recent abductions and are demanding changes and more security.
A group of G.O.P. senators has grown more vocal about urging penalties on Russia for its aggression against Ukraine, offering a counterpoint to President Trump’s hands-off stance.
President Trump’s steep global tariffs have supercharged efforts to evade them. Some U.S. companies say the government is ill-equipped to keep up.
The tongue-in-cheek term adopted by some analysts and commentators describes how markets tumble on President Trump’s tariff threats, only to rebound when he relents.
Conservative justices dissented as the Supreme Court denied review in that case and one on religious objections to mining on sacred Indian land.
Nowhere is the longing for home more powerful than in Syria today.
The ruling effectively keeps the New York City tolling program, the first of its kind in the United States, running through June 9. President Trump has long vowed to kill the program.