Richard Pollak, 91, Dies; Edited Magazine That Criticized the Media
He was a founder of More, which skewered the foibles of the press in the 1970s, and later wrote a critical biography of the psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim.
He was a founder of More, which skewered the foibles of the press in the 1970s, and later wrote a critical biography of the psychoanalyst Bruno Bettelheim.
Democratic Socialists gathered at a Bushwick dance club to celebrate as one of their members began to govern New York City.
Seemingly overnight, T-shirts with the likeness of the new mayor have become common in New York City.
Problems with a 25-year-old landmark paper on the safety of Roundup’s active ingredient, glyphosate, have led to calls for the E.P.A. to reassess the widely used chemical.
Bryan Reisberg built a social media following in the millions by carrying his corgi, Maxine, in a backpack. Now, he carries shelter dogs.
The Saudi-backed government in Yemen said it would send forces to reclaim territory from a group that the United Arab Emirates supports.
As the largest maker of electric vehicles in the United States, Tesla suffered more than other carmakers from the elimination of federal incentives.
Noa Bersier went to Le Constellation with friends on a whim. An hour later, he was caught in one of Switzerland’s worst tragedies.
The mayor’s résumé looks like the broad coalition he built when he swept to victory in November.
Analysts have forecast more stellar gains for the S&P 500. But concerns about inflation, the dollar and sky-high valuations could make for a choppy run.
Kyrylo Budanov, who has served as Ukraine’s military intelligence chief, is seen as a potential rival to Mr. Zelensky if elections are held.
We look at the uniquely American animosity toward artificial intelligence.
Plus, your Friday news quiz.
A flashover is an event where an entire room is rapidly engulfed in flames.
Mr. Trump’s remarks are a sharp escalation as protests over economic hardship turned deadly.
The Zaporizhzhia plant, occupied by Russia, would be crucial to powering Ukraine’s postwar recovery.
Scientists took samples from whale blow, identifying possible disease risks for marine mammals in northern seas.
In the 1970s, Congress passed a raft of laws to hold the White House accountable. President Trump has decided they don’t apply to him.
After years of playing smarmy characters, the actor is stepping up as the lead in a comedy about a grumpy but charming doctor.
As enhanced subsidies expire, many Americans covered under the Affordable Care Act are having trouble paying for insurance.
More governments are rolling out chatbots in schools. Some experts warn the tools could erode teaching and learning.
Some start-ups, blurring the lines between home and office, are embracing a “no shoes” policy.
Jeff Galloway, who popularized the run-walk-run method, is determined to complete one more marathon.
The unseen workers who help train self-driving cars to see.
Transfers of patients to hospitals in Germany, Italy and France began on Thursday. France said on Friday that 11 injury victims would be hospitalized there.
Among them, benefits for minimum wage workers, cancer patients and parents of young children. Also, a change to child abuse reporting.
Former Mayor Eric Adams and some conservative-leaning Jewish leaders criticized the revocation of his executive orders, one of which he signed just last month.
A tool for spotting pancreatic cancer in routine CT scans has had promising results, one example of how China is racing to apply A.I. to medicine’s tough problems.
F.C. Barcelona’s liabilities have reached 2.5 billion euros, the result of financial mismanagement and vaulting ambition.
The U.S. Coast Guard said on Thursday that it halted its hourslong search for a 77-year-old woman who went overboard from a Holland America Line cruise ship near Cuba.