A Calm Before the Beer Taps Open at Oktoberfest
Until the taps open at Oktoberfest, it’s a nonalcoholic mix of card games, soft drinks and waiting.
Until the taps open at Oktoberfest, it’s a nonalcoholic mix of card games, soft drinks and waiting.
Onstage campaigning for an end to the war in Gaza is now common in the British music scene, and pro-Palestinian benefit shows can sell out huge venues.
A row of converted 19th-century buildings filled with artists in the 1990s and transformed Red Hook. Now the work of more than 500 artists may be lost.
For a special Modern Love project, we’re looking for your most unforgettable lines from a breakup, either delivered or received — kind, bizarre, profound, haunting or funny.
Trump officials say the mission aims to disrupt the drug trade. But military officials and analysts say the real goal might be driving Venezuela’s president from power.
Fifty-five years after the first Earth Day, climate activists are organizing a nationwide celebration of solar power on Sunday.
Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension exposes a chilling new reality of the media bowing to political pressure from the Trump administration, the New York Times Opinion columnist M. Gessen argues. “The only way for the media to resist is to band together to create a joint strategy to agree, for example, never to settle Trump’s lawsuits, to agree to defend one another, to provide individuals with institutional backing even if they weren’t working for a large institution when they were sued,” says Gessen.
Jimmy Kimmel’s removal looks more like a red scare than a culture clash.
Data center capacity has become a barometer for both the health of the tech market and the risk of an A.I. bubble.
Redford and Newman, real movie stars with real values.
Physicians are having tough conversations about vaccines.
In desperate villages in southwestern Uganda, not only are aid cuts killing children every day, but the death toll is accelerating.
A disruption to check-in and boarding systems at airports in Berlin, Brussels and London threatened to snarl travel.
Restrictions have made it costlier for Russia to ship oil by sea. But they have also expanded the illicit shipping economy, with lasting consequences.
The continent’s leaders have concerns that U.S. officials are pushing for parties that support their views of nationalism and traditional values to come into power.
A weekly dinner party sounds so enticing, but establishing a ritual can be a challenge.
Mark Zuckerberg’s glitch-filled unveiling of computerized glasses revealed a company that may struggle to deliver on its promise for the future of computing.
The conservative activist will be honored in a public program on Sunday, with President Trump and several top administration officials expected to speak.
Tension grew at ABC after Mr. Kimmel’s remarks about the Charlie Kirk killing angered conservatives.
With the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel on the heels of the cancellation of Stephen Colbert’s show, the landscape has unquestionably shifted for comics and hosts.
A liberal group that was spun off from a network funded by George Soros is looking to build off 2024 victories in Florida to help elect candidates to school boards and other local offices.
Residents of Palmetto Bay, Fla., have demanded the resignation of Councilman Stephen Cody, who wrote a post mocking Charlie Kirk’s support for gun rights.
The French president has rallied 142 nations behind a road map for a two-state solution after the Gaza war ends. Missing from the list: Israel and the United States.
Western officials have concluded that the incursion was to probe their defenses.
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.