Ukraine’s Neighbors Seek Shelter as More and More Drones Fly Overhead
Drones launched by both Russia and Ukraine are veering off course, menacing countries that are not at war.
Drones launched by both Russia and Ukraine are veering off course, menacing countries that are not at war.
Washington and Tehran would need to defend any potential deal as a win for their side. And each has a leader whose approach to talks is vexing mediators.
Pope Leo and Armando Jesús Lovera have known each other for decades. They have watched World Cup games together, gone on road trips and once searched for a teddy bear for Mr. Lovera’s future wife.
Matt Duss, Senator Bernie Sanders’s former foreign policy adviser, argues that Democrats need a foreign policy reckoning.
The city of Nabatieh once spoke to the changing fortunes of Lebanon. Now, amid unending war, it speaks to the country’s worst fears.
American Bridge is hoping that Republicans are vulnerable in parts of the country that had been exceedingly tough terrain for Democrats in recent elections.
There is a lot to gripe about. There’s also a lot to like.
Gustavo Dudamel’s last concerts at Walt Disney Concert Hall as the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s maestro were a symbol of his impact after 17 years.
The agency will announce the crew of Artemis III on Tuesday. But will the mission be ready to fly in 2027?
Any indication of tepid support for Graham Platner, a Democratic candidate for Senate in Maine, will be seen as a warning sign about his chances against Senator Susan Collins, the Republican incumbent.
It’s a word ripped from Twitch streams, but it functions as a Greek chorus for an online, isolated generation.
Officials in North Texas will watch for potential threats from a new $40 million emergency operations center, one of many new security precautions in place across North America.
Tourists are flocking to Midway, Utah. The Ballerina Farm Store, from the influencer whose brand revolves around motherhood and farm life, is a reason.
A panel of experts explains how job seekers should prepare for the future of work.
Eileen Wang pleaded guilty to acting as a foreign agent. But what could Beijing want from the mayor of a small California city known as the “Chinese Beverly Hills”?
Across the United States, orchestras are programming more live performances of movie soundtracks in a bid for box office revenue.
Gianni Infantino, the FIFA president, has unabashedly courted the president’s favor. Soccer officials privately ask, who really benefits?
Earl “the Pearl” Monroe was part of the last championship team. Now 81, he has thoughts on what really matters.
Jon Stewart called the president’s interview his “worst nightmare: a woman who won’t stop asking pertinent questions.”
The night began with frustration and boos, and not because of the Knicks. But by the end of Game 3 of the N.B.A. finals, the team had slightly deflated some spirits, too.
Luuk van Middelaar, a Dutch scholar, is emerging as the continent’s master strategist.
The alcohol industry has criticized the research, which found that even light drinking increases the risk of premature death.
Andy Burnham, the mayor of Greater Manchester, is running for a seat in Parliament. It’s a vital step in a campaign to oust his party colleague Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
It was not immediately clear what led to the incident, which came at a time when the cease-fire in the war has grown tenuous.
The proposal was seen as a possible measure of how residents felt about the recent flood of money into the city as a result of the A.I. boom.
Nithya Raman, a progressive Democrat who entered the mayoral race at the last minute, secured the second spot to face Mayor Karen Bass in November. Her comeback sets up an intraparty battle.
Gov. Mikie Sherrill of New Jersey said she was not allowed to speak with immigrants at the Delaney Hall detention center.
Forget those dreary passageways. The updated transit hub would add a grand entrance with sweeping staircases leading to an airy, glass-walled concourse.
The president is using the slow count of mail ballots in California to renew his effort to cast doubt on election outcomes he doesn’t like, despite a lack of evidence of any widespread fraud.
The Defense Department made the change after lawmakers objected to its original list, which did not include the Latter-day Saints among traditions labeled Christian.