Saudi Official Warns Patience Is Limited as Iranian Attacks Barrage Kingdom
Prince Faisal bin Farhan, the foreign minister, said Saudi Arabia was prepared to take military action if necessary, after waves of missile and drone attacks.
Prince Faisal bin Farhan, the foreign minister, said Saudi Arabia was prepared to take military action if necessary, after waves of missile and drone attacks.
If confirmed, Senator Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma would be taking over the department at a sensitive moment.
The chair of the Federal Reserve said that he might not leave the central bank any time soon, setting up a potential clash with President Trump.
Some states and cities have canceled their observances of Cesar Chavez Day on March 31. Los Angeles leaders said they planned to change the holiday to “Farm Workers Day” and untether it from Mr. Chavez’s birthday.
We look at a major Times investigation into a labor rights icon.
Plus, there’s a big catch for that stunning ocean view.
Told that Nazar Daletskyi had died, his Ukrainian family buried what they thought were his remains. He turned up three years later in a prisoner-of-war exchange.
He wrote a book on anti-white bias. The White House noticed.
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi got her start in politics as an intern for a trailblazing Colorado lawmaker. She returns to Washington this week to meet with President Trump.
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas have passed laws requiring the posters in public schools. Several other states are considering similar measures.
The billionaire Elon Musk is furiously pushing on social media for Senator John Thune, the majority leader, to pass the SAVE America Act. But so far, he hasn’t publicly spent money to promote the bill.
The open-world fantasy Crimson Desert looks like the latest example of South Korea’s evolution into a gaming powerhouse.
A rate cut in the next few months could signal major problems in the economy.
Two years ago, an older driver killed a couple, their toddler and their baby as her vehicle sped through San Francisco. A judge has indicated that he intends to let her avoid prison, home detention and community service.
The attacks are shameful and full of lies.
Prosecutors have struggled to prove in court what the president and his aides have repeatedly said in public: that a network of leftist activists presents a serious threat to national security.
The co-founder of the United Farm Workers talked about her relationship with Cesar Chavez, and the night he raped her.
He was about to leave for college when I realized: I had never taken him on a real vacation.
Silicon Valley’s young coders are getting creative with this new technology. They also worry they’re not spending enough time with it.
President Trump said Israel was responsible for the attack, but vowed to “massively” destroy the gas field if Tehran hit Qatar’s energy facilities in retaliation.
With the K-pop group releasing its comeback album, “Arirang,” on Friday, look back at how one of pop’s original kings handled his time out of the spotlight.
Across both of his terms, President Trump has granted clemency to more than 70 allies, donors and others convicted in fraud cases.
New A.I. bots can do more than just chat. They can edit files, send emails, book trips and cause trouble.
Several of the Earth’s systems are changing faster than predicted as global temperatures rise, scientists say.
The tests could help to improve dementia care, but scientists say there are still some caveats and unknowns.
Argentina has often stood out for its openness to immigration. Under President Javier Milei, it has started to crack down.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist returned to the trumpet, for a new record featuring Nick Cave, Thom Yorke and a core cast of contemporary jazz luminaries.
The aides want the New York City Council to to pass a law that would limit their shifts to 12 hours, except in the case of emergencies.
The social media habits of Peter Chatzky, a tech executive who is running to unseat Representative Mike Lawler in New York, show a penchant for crude jokes.
European leaders are pushing Prime Minister Viktor Orban to stop blocking a €90 billion loan to Ukraine. But the issue is a rallying cry in remarkably close elections in Hungary set for April 12.