TSMC Adds $100 Billion to Its U.S. Spending Plan
The pledge from the Taiwanese chip-making giant brought the total commitment to its fast-growing operations in Arizona to $265 billion.
The pledge from the Taiwanese chip-making giant brought the total commitment to its fast-growing operations in Arizona to $265 billion.
The Commission of Fine Arts is set to consider the administration’s proposal regarding Lafayette Square Park, which has been the site of numerous protests.
Can democratic socialism redeem the left without destroying capitalism?
Here’s what to know about the smoke, and when it might end.
The president lacks not only a coherent strategic concept but an elementary understanding of what strategy is.
An inventive $450 million center devoted to Roosevelt, who died in 1919, blends in with the natural beauty of North Dakota and celebrates conservation.
Kerry Sheron could often be found waving and nodding to those who passed his home, which stood out in Escondido, Calif.
On the trail of the world’s best counterfeit artists.
Researchers have made important strides in understanding and treating diffuse midline gliomas, which were long seen as a death sentence for the children and adolescents they affect.
U.S. diesel prices first surpassed $5 a gallon in March. Renewed fighting in the Persian Gulf and reduced refinery capacity is once again pushing up prices.
Lawmakers are continuing to urge action at Delaney Hall in Newark, where the conditions have been decried by detainees and demonstrators.
“It’s the second book Biden has written,” Fallon said of the former president. “The first was ‘The Odyssey.’”
With India lagging in the technology, officials are embracing giant data centers. But critics say the megaprojects will use up energy and water, without providing long-term jobs.
The Trump administration has failed to publicly address the mistaken missile strike that killed children during the Iran war.
President Trump, who promised to “end wars,” not start them, may have fallen into a familiar presidential trap.
France and Germany want to quit relying on America and China for key technology like artificial intelligence, but they’re having to choose where to do it.
The United States accused the country of unfair trade practices. The tariff will replace ones that the Supreme Court struck down.
The dual Iranian-U.S. citizen, Dena Karari, had her passport seized in December 2024 and had not been able to leave Iran as she faced espionage charges.
The president has pushed to curtail the commercial licenses of immigrants, including legal residents, whom he has blamed for crashes.
After The New York Times reported on security concerns related to the Qatari-donated jet, the F.B.I. sought to speak with several people who flew aboard the plane with President Trump last week and asked for their phones.
The Justice Department is seeking to compel grand jury testimony as part of an investigation into Times reporting on the president’s new Air Force One jet.
Republicans seem to view Francesca Hong as their weakest opponent in a general election. They are spending $2.2 million in an apparent attempt to aid her primary campaign.
Pete Hegseth, as defense secretary, has sought to cultivate an image as a manosphere-friendly leader.
Representative Mike Lawler of New York said in a televised interview that he was arrested on St. Patrick’s Day in 2012, after learning that his father was gravely ill.
The accident in the San Francisco Bay on Tuesday led to the death of the boat owner’s brother. The authorities say they plan to end the search for three people still missing.
Federal judges had chosen the veteran Seattle prosecutor to fill the vacant seat. Now, a potential legal battle looms.
Also, the World Cup final is set. Here’s the latest at the end of Wednesday.
The agency has said little about two fatal encounters in the past week. Local police departments have learned to be forthcoming.
Jay Clayton’s nomination to lead the U.S. intelligence community comes as the White House pushes to use declassified intelligence to show concerns about election security.
The measure failed, but the level of support among Democrats exposed a stark shift in the party away from backing the Jewish state.