
Hamburger Helper Sales Rise as Americans Try to Save on Food
The price of beef and other grocery items are climbing, and consumers are turning to canned meats and a 1970s staple.
The price of beef and other grocery items are climbing, and consumers are turning to canned meats and a 1970s staple.
The president of the Palestinian Authority won’t be able to attend the U.N. General Assembly after the Trump administration denied him a visa.
The company’s Starship rocket, which has suffered a series of recent test explosions, is still years away from being ready for the mission, former NASA executives say.
A problem with telecommunications equipment forced the authorities to slow traffic at the city’s two main airports. Delays extended into Saturday.
Some American companies have used the cultural exchange program as a supply of cheap, exploitable labor, records and interviews show.
Every year, tens of thousands of young people are sent on visas to toil as farmworkers, housekeepers and office interns, all in the name of cultural exchange.
The Department of Defense will force reporters to pledge not to gather or use any information that had not been formally authorized for release, or risk losing their credential to cover the military.
Incheon, the site of a crucial battle of the Korean War, has a singular place in South Korea’s modern history and in its ties with the United States.
It was the third time this month that the president said the United States had struck a vessel in the Caribbean Sea.
The Republican senator warned that retaliating against media outlets over coverage that conservatives view as negative would set a “dangerous” precedent.
Conservatives have pressed for consequences for those who make negative comments about Charlie Kirk. But a few on the right say they worry about limits on speech.
Administration officials said the charge would help American workers’ wages by discouraging companies from using the visas to bring in lower-wage international workers.
After ABC suspended Jimmy Kimmel from the airwaves, many called it censorship. The journalist Molly Jong-Fast explains that it is censorship, but not the kind you might think.
The Department of Homeland Security said there had been 550 arrests in the Chicago operation.
Also, Trump officials fought over the fate of a veteran U.S. attorney. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
A search team recovered remains believed to be those of Travis Decker in a forest about 120 miles east of Seattle, the authorities said.
We definitely need to restore America’s trust in vaccines, but the amateur hour A.C.I.P. display isn’t going to do it.
Proponents say the road would connect a remote town with an airport used for medical evacuations. Opponents say it would cause irreparable harm to wildlife and Alaska Native tribes.
Some women in the country’s capital are turning to midwives who they say offer a more holistic approach to care than hospitals usually provide.
There had been resistance to admitting the duo because of their willingness to reveal the secrets behind their illusions. But it was always more complicated than that.
Claudine Gay has rarely spoken out since she was forced to resign, but she recently said that Harvard should not cave to Trump administration demands, including a $500 million payment.
The state police said Kendrick Curtis Jr. 18, “discharged a firearm towards them” on Thursday, before being shot.
Marijuana during pregnancy is linked to poor birth outcomes and developmental delays in children, a leading medical society advised.
What’s happening to Jimmy Kimmel is what happened to my film “The Apprentice.”
Who will be next?
The global High Seas Treaty, decades in the making, will become international law. It aims to create vast maritime conservation areas.
After House Republicans pushed through a measure to avert a shutdown, Democrats blocked it in the Senate, demanding more than $1 trillion for health programs.
The F.D.A. approved Merck’s injected version of its blockbuster infusion Keytruda. The company says it will be quicker and easier, but it stands to slow the adoption of cheaper competitors and increase costs by billions of dollars.
A homeland security official said it was “contrary to our national interest to allow Syrians to remain in our country.”
In his first comments since joining the Federal Reserve Board, Stephen Miran sought to emphasize his independence from the White House.