Why Texas Students Are Being Tackled and Tasered, and Trump’s Latest Target for Retribution
Plus, inside the hunt for cheap gas.
Plus, inside the hunt for cheap gas.
The president said more countries should be required to recognize Israel as part of a deal to end the war with Iran. Analysts say the chances of that happening are close to zero.
Texas just got a lot more interesting.
A criminal could be masquerading as a celebrity, web store or family member asking for your money. Detecting scams requires a new approach.
A criminal could be masquerading as a celebrity, web store or family member asking for your money. Detecting scams requires a new approach.
A filmmaker asks residents of the embattled island what they would say to the U.S. president.
The billionaire’s new roots in Argentina are said to be partly motivated by concerns about the future of the United States and a shared ideology with Argentina’s right-wing leader.
As predictive medicine advances, legal scholars warn that decades-old federal guidelines could set up a potential clash between your genes and your job.
It’s in Valley Center, Calif., on tribal land. Customers relish every penny saved.
Companies and their customers are embracing bundled streaming packages — but for different reasons.
Innovative systems to keep ships from hitting North Atlantic right whales are coming into use. The Trump administration is weighing whether they can replace a bedrock protection.
On his new album, the ex-Beatle revisits his past and revels in simply continuing to create.
English’s hybrid history, silent letters and overcomplicated rules are what make the competition fierce.
Trump officials have focused on episodes during protests over the war in Gaza at Harvard and other schools. Jews on campus describe a changed atmosphere.
The new film “Pressure” tells the story of the fateful D-Day weather forecast. Here’s what it got right and wrong from the historical record.
Memoirs, histories, true crime, investigations and much more.
New fiction from Maggie O’Farrell, Ann Patchett, Colson Whitehead, Silvia Moreno-Garcia and much more.
Many Gen Z men who voted for the president are dismayed by his time in office. But they are not hearing an appealing pitch from Democrats, either: “Both parties kind of get it wrong.”
Over five frantic days, I gambled my family’s life savings on a hunch that A.I. could outperform a real estate agent.
The lawsuit, the largest ever filed by the Australian government, claims 3M hid information about the harmful effects of PFAS used at military bases.
Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps did not say which base it had targeted early Thursday, after U.S. strikes in the country’s south. The exchanges threaten a fragile cease-fire.
Most people recover from the infection, but it poses great risks for those who don’t. A new drug may cure 1 in 5 of these patients.
Oil prices jumped after the U.S. said it shot down four Iranian attack drones, casting doubt once again on the prospects for a peace deal.
Before becoming U.S. commerce secretary, Mr. Lutnick controlled 818 companies. A review of their dealings sheds light on his freewheeling first year in government.
The New York Times examined the dealings of 818 companies controlled by the U.S. commerce secretary, documenting a history of bare-knuckle tactics that extended into his time in government.
“Mayor should not be your first job,” the host said of the former reality show star and mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt, who is polling in second place.
Elections this year hold out the promise that the state can change policies in a way to recover some international good will.
Personal attacks and a packed campaign rally set the tone for what is likely to be a rancorous contest for U.S. Senate between James Talarico and Ken Paxton in Texas.
Months after Pakistan declared “open war” on Afghanistan, neither side appears ready to back down, despite China’s efforts to mediate.
Nearly 250 contestants from around the nation and the world traveled to Washington for a chance at glory and a $50,000 cash prize.