U.S. Is Creating 2 New Expanded Military Zones Along Border With Mexico
The plans for strips of land in Texas and Arizona are the latest step to militarize the boundary to stem an already dwindling number of migrant crossings.
The plans for strips of land in Texas and Arizona are the latest step to militarize the boundary to stem an already dwindling number of migrant crossings.
President Trump has long pushed the European allies to be more self-sufficient on defense, relying less on American protection. NATO committed to a major increase over the next decade.
The Education Department cited Gov. Gavin Newsom’s own words questioning transgender girls in female sports, and said the state had violated federal civil rights law.
Trying to move to Israel with his ballerina wife, he was harassed and jailed while becoming an international cause célèbre and a Cold War symbol of the plight of Soviet Jews.
Mamdani won in parts of the city people wouldn’t normally expect. Democrats should pay attention to his positive message and laser focus on costs.
The way that human adults talk to young children is unique among primates, a new study found. That might be one secret to our species’ grasp of language.
Representative LaMonica McIver was caught up in an onrush outside a troubled Newark immigration facility where, weeks later, four detainees escaped.
The crew of an American Airlines flight from Las Vegas to Charlotte, N.C., reported an engine issue.
Lawyers for the administration said that a rule issued by a judge in Maryland intruded on the White House’s inherent powers to “enforce the nation’s immigration laws.”
The president met with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine but neither the White House nor Mr. Zelensky offered any details about their encounter.
President Trump has pressed allies to spend more on defense. Leaders agreed that “allies” — but not “all allies” — would meet the objective.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said U.S. strikes had destroyed a facility that is key to producing a nuclear weapon. He railed against a less optimistic U.S. intelligence report.
The Vermont Green Football Club champions environmental work and draws sold-out crowds, with the help of free ice cream.
Men are leaving fiction reading behind. Some people want to change that.
Old friends are bewildered by the turn taken by the second lady, a onetime Democrat and former litigator for a San Francisco firm. Others say she’s happy in the role.
The Trump Organization’s preliminary talks this spring about affixing its brand to a tower near a recent missile strike highlight the complexities of its international deal-making.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claimed that Gavi had “ignored the science” in immunizing children around the world.
Supporters of tax breaks for wind and solar are fighting to retain them in the G.O.P. tax bill. They’re facing a conservative effort to kill them entirely.
After days of record-breaking heat, some cooling is expected in the Eastern United States starting Thursday.
The program, called From the Source, will start with articles from the publication’s climate team. It could provide readers with more viewpoints but would also require moderation and vetting.
It won’t be easy to get rid of authoritarian habits of mind.
The countries have long worried about being sucked into regional war as they juggle relations with Washington, their security guarantor, while seeking to improve ties with Tehran.
The decision means that Britain’s air force will have a nuclear role for the first time since the end of the Cold War.
The police fired tear gas at demonstrators who were expressing anger at the government over growing economic hardship and a lack of accountability for killings at earlier rallies.
We’re covering the upset in New York City and the weather.
Plus, the 100 best films of the 21st century.
The panelists will review measles vaccine recommendations and discuss a preservative that the health secretary has falsely claimed causes autism.
The celebration of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez has divided a city that centuries ago set the standard for opulence.
A huddle of trucks has become the most reliable place for cleanup crews and contractors to find lunch.
Democratic leaders have a curiosity problem, and it’s losing them elections.