Nazi Execution Photos Went Up For Sale. Greece Stopped It.
The images of political prisoners, taken just before they were killed by Nazis in 1944, were put up for auction on eBay. The sale was pulled shortly thereafter.
The images of political prisoners, taken just before they were killed by Nazis in 1944, were put up for auction on eBay. The sale was pulled shortly thereafter.
Nasrallah Abu Siyam, 19, was shot dead by an Israeli settler, according to a witness and Palestinian health officials, amid rising violent settler attacks in the Israeli-occupied territory.
The court’s rejection of President Trump’s tariffs program is the latest in a series of clashes between him and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.
Muslims make up a majority in Sambhal, but after deadly clashes over a mosque, they say they the arms of the state are now stifling them.
Drawn to President Trump for his pledge to take down the political elite, some of his young constituents say he has failed them.
Officials are designing new ways to protect the shorelines from sudden flooding and longer storm seasons.
The German actor Lars Eidinger lost control of the weapon in the final scene of Shakespeare’s play.
The comments by Iran’s foreign minister on Friday contradicted the Trump administration’s position.
The Supreme Court has spoken. What now?
Within days of the U.S. strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities last year, all sides agreed to a cease-fire. This time could be different.
A closely watched clinical trial in Britain that screened blood for early detection of cancer did not show a reduction in later stages of the disease.
Gross domestic product grew at a 1.4 percent annual rate in the last quarter of the year, slowed by the effects of the government shutdown.
The agreement with NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia hospital will still need to be ratified by rank-and-file members.
The accusation surfaced as Russia tries to re-establish its Olympics eligibility.
We look at the case of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, who is being investigated on suspicion of misconduct in public office, was released after an arrest that plunged the British royal family into crisis.
King Charles III’s family, long rocked by infighting and grievous losses, is facing what could be the gravest threat to its moral authority in more than a generation.
Plus, your Friday news quiz.
The Atlantic staff writers Ashley Parker and Michael Scherer explain how Trump’s White House works.
There’s a lot of hype, but not a lot of certainty among forecasters yet. Here are three scenarios to watch.
From earthquake warnings to bear attack alerts, Beijing is deploying a campaign of exaggeration and disinformation to punish Tokyo’s support for Taiwan.
Major indexes have mostly been treading water for months, as investors’ exuberance for artificial intelligence wears off.
Few laws govern backcountry skiing in California. Experts say that people engage in the sport at their own risk, but guides have responsibilities to keep clients safe.
George Mitchell, a former Senate majority leader credited with bringing peace to Northern Ireland, is under renewed scrutiny over his association with Jeffrey Epstein.
As Federal Reserve chair, Kevin M. Warsh may face a tough task persuading his colleagues to lower borrowing costs because of potential productivity gains.
As Federal Reserve chair, Kevin M. Warsh may face a tough task persuading his colleagues to lower borrowing costs because of potential productivity gains.
On the lookout for electoral overperformers.
Freedom House Ambulance Service in Pittsburgh, a pioneer in emergency care, was largely forgotten. Now, members of Congress want to honor it.
An analysis of ship movements shows that the Trump administration is isolating the island at one of its most vulnerable moments.
Tech workers are increasingly worried that the artificial intelligence they are building will replace them. But some are optimistic that it is just one more tool to work with.