
Donald Trump, the Sports Fan
Today, we take a look at the president’s sports fandom and what it reveals about his worldview.
Today, we take a look at the president’s sports fandom and what it reveals about his worldview.
Indirect negotiations through mediators are planned for Monday in Egypt, but serious obstacles remain to any deal that would free hostages in Gaza in exchange for Palestinian prisoners.
The souring of the relationship between Georgia’s billionaire master and his former aide is a cautionary tale.
Deadly rainfall, which also hit neighboring India, added to the woes of interim leaders in Nepal who took over last month after nationwide protests.
Some underground attractions are closed, and many outdoor sites have reduced their services.
Under a new state law, public schools can no longer sponsor gay and gender clubs or “assist” with transitioning, but implementation appears to be varying by the politics of the districts.
Nobels are awarded in only three scientific categories, but other awards honor researchers across different fields.
Colorado and more than 20 other states restrict therapists from trying to change the gender identity or sexual orientation of clients under age 18.
A proposal to expand the Defense Department’s health care plan to include in vitro fertilization is moving through Congress but could die behind closed doors, again.
Prediction markets like Kalshi, once known for offering wagers on elections, are now in the multibillion-dollar sports betting business and outside the reach of state regulations and taxes.
Nicaragua’s authoritarian government has begun holding dissidents without revealing their whereabouts or acknowledging their detention. Two have turned up dead.
Nicaragua’s authoritarian government has begun holding dissidents without revealing their whereabouts or acknowledging their detention. Two have turned up dead.
The wearables help dairy farmers gather more data so their animals are happier and produce more milk.
Cory Doctorow’s new book looks to offer comfort, and solutions, to the inescapable feeling that digital platforms have gotten worse.
The longest war of an endless Israeli-Palestinian conflict has come to challenge Israel’s own image and understanding of itself.
The city’s millions of residents are crammed together, competing for space to live, play, work and rest.
In a country where power is highly centralized, Moscow sets the tone for Vladivostok, 4,000 miles away, complicating longstanding ambitions to make it a trading powerhouse.
Families of captives in Gaza find private ways to stay connected to their loved ones.
Loss has become a pervasive condition of life in Europe and America.
Supporters argue the vote could be a milestone for the country, but critics say it is a divisive move by President Ahmed al-Shara to consolidate power.
A federal judge appointed by President Trump issued a temporary restraining order, siding for now with Oregon and Portland lawyers who called federalizing the guard a presidential overreach.
Hamas said it would release all Israeli hostages but wants to negotiate elements of President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza. Adam Rasgon, a reporter for The New York Times in Jerusalem, explains where negotiations stand.
Some victims of the Cebu earthquake in the Philippines lived in homes that were supposed to withstand natural disasters.
Fox Sports, the network where Mr. Sanchez works as a commentator, said he was in stable condition.
The wounded individual had non-life-threatening injuries, according to federal authorities.
The party of Andrej Babis, a billionaire and a skeptic of military support to Ukraine, prevailed in parliamentary elections by focusing on the economy.
The families of hostages have reacted with a mix of optimism and trepidation, urging the Israeli government to not squander the opportunity.
Sean Combs, the fallen hip-hop mogul, was sentenced to more than four years in prison for prostitution-related offenses. Ben Sisario, a New York Times reporter covering music and the music industry, explains the sentence.
The drone strikes killed at least one person and injured dozens of others, officials said. The attack came amid rising alarm about the status of a nuclear plant relying solely on generators.
The teenagers, found unconscious on the roof of a train in Brooklyn, appear to be the latest casualties of a popular and deadly game.