Taylor Swift Is No Showgirl
Once you’re a showgirl, you’ll never be anyone’s girl next door again.
Once you’re a showgirl, you’ll never be anyone’s girl next door again.
A member of the Latter-day Saints church was worried about the road to recovery that the family of the Michigan gunman faced. So he started a donation page for them.
A new Times/Siena survey shows a significant shift among voters, as their concerns about the health of the political system overtake other issues.
Meet the online star who likes to play with fire.
For years, he battled impostor syndrome: “I felt like I was just barely hanging on.” Finally, with “Roofman,” he says he can hold his own against any actor.
Middle East peace may seem hopeless, but Northern Ireland shows that even the most intractable conflict can be resolved.
Mexico’s dominant party, Morena, rose to power by championing the poor. Now it is having to explain the luxurious lifestyles of some of its most prominent members.
Rescuers saved five more students from under the building on Thursday but said they would end the search three days after the deadly accident.
“If that doesn’t work, maybe toss it in a bag of rice,” the “Late Show” host Stephen Colbert said a day after the U.S. government shut down.
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic front-runner in the mayor’s race, plans if elected to replace the selective program, which became a symbol of segregation in public schools.
Brussels is nearing the end of its experiment in urban autonomy.
Authoritarians have lost elections before, and they will again.
Demands sent to nine top schools included pledging to freeze tuition for five years and to commit to strict definitions of gender.
An inbound flight was taxiing to the gate when it was struck by an outbound plane, the authorities said. One passenger was injured.
A U.S. aid agency had committed hundreds of millions of dollars to the project, which could help provide clean water. Now its board wants to pull out of the agreement.
Federal agencies gave shifting and mixed guidance to their work forces about who should come to work and who shouldn’t, but the initial effect on services appeared scattered and limited.
Nearly two years into the conflict, social media is increasingly capturing the day-to-day toll in Gaza, as U.S. public opinion on the war shifts.
Unlike in shutdowns past, President Trump is the wild card.
A Times correspondent who interviewed Dr. Goodall recalled their conversations about the state of the planet.
Scientists reflect on the life and work of a researcher whose discoveries made them rethink what it means to be human.
The U.S. armed services have long sought to preserve the tradition of a nonpartisan military.
President Trump has made lowering health care costs a key priority, even as Democrats warn that costs will skyrocket.
Jasmine Ray, who served at City Hall in a $160,000-a-year job, had an undisclosed romance with Eric Adams years before he became mayor. In her memoir, she describes their relationship.
He was the first to use PCR testing on crime-scene DNA, inspiring a practice that has freed thousands of wrongfully convicted people.
The administration announced a federal operation in the Chicago area more than three weeks ago. Agents have appeared along downtown streets, and National Guard troops are expected.
The primatologist gained scientific acclaim for her work with chimpanzees and then later used her fame to champion conservation.
President Trump and top health officials announced a deal with Pfizer to try to lower Medicaid prices, and a website to help consumers buy drugs directly from manufacturers.
The Trump administration forged ahead with plans to conduct mass layoffs, as the fiscal standoff appeared to intensify.
Also, Jane Goodall died at 91. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.
“My whole head was inside of her mouth,” Mauricio Hoyos, a marine scientist from Mexico, said from a hospital in Costa Rica.