India’s Young Protesters Are Bloodied but Unbowed
A day after police forcibly broke up demonstrations, thousands returned to the protest site in New Delhi to keep pushing for action over the country’s failings in education.
A day after police forcibly broke up demonstrations, thousands returned to the protest site in New Delhi to keep pushing for action over the country’s failings in education.
A software glitch in 2023 at the New Jersey Department of Motor Vehicles led to roughly 6,600 noncitizens being registered to vote, Gov. Mikie Sherrill announced on Tuesday.
The companies knew they were releasing more of the greenhouse gas than they publicly reported, according to industry files cited by the Center for Climate Integrity, an activist organization.
Users said the technology mistakenly deleted their accounts. To resolve the issue, they still had to rely on A.I.
Republicans claim that Olive Garden polices its Never-Ending Pasta Bowl more tightly than the United States does its elections. It’s not that simple.
The Bay Area farm-to-table classic changed the American restaurant scene. Now it has opened a dynamic new place right next door.
Its new law, which would be the first of its kind enacted by a European country, would ban access to some accounts for anyone under 15.
The models include one that is the company’s most powerful and another that is fine-tuned for cybersecurity, as Google competes with rivals like OpenAI and Anthropic.
Cameron Hamilton defended the agency last year when President Trump talked about eliminating it. Emergency managers hope for more stability if he’s confirmed as administrator.
Troy Jackson, who is set to become the party’s nominee, also said in an interview that he was not sure he wanted the support of Senator Chuck Schumer in the general election.
New research also shows that children and high-risk adult populations have been particularly affected.
As rising fuel costs clobber their economies, the Philippines and other developing countries in Asia are pushing to build strategic petroleum reserves to cushion against future shocks.
Sgt. Michael Emmanuel Swinton, the 17th service member to be named, was killed during the disposal of a drone in northern Iraq.
Their resolve for freedom hardened during the pandemic, when they lived through a crippling food shortage and were forced to witness frequent public executions.
The president’s new tariffs on a top U.S. trading partner aim at gaining concessions, but the Canadian government, and the public, have been bracing for the escalation.
Volunteers are reuniting pets with families, offering Venezuelans comfort amid loss and devastation.
We look at the American casualties in the war with Iran.
The Israeli military withdrew from the village under a U.S.-brokered deal to transfer control of occupied areas back to Lebanon after months of war. But Hezbollah has rejected the truce.
Winder and Deivi Delfín dug every day for 26 days to find the bodies of their mother, brother and grandmother.
Britain’s new prime minister, Andy Burnham, promised policies that would give average Britons financial “breathing space.” His opponents are already doling out criticism.
Plus, when A.I. writes your biography.
With anger high over the firing of the defense minister, the president’s office is signaling an openness to compromise.
Forecasters zeroed in on an area from Kentucky to New York as being the most at risk for dangerous weather.
The Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen has declared a Red Sea blockade on Saudi Arabia, potentially opening up a new front in the war rippling across the Middle East.
On top of everything else, the president is inept.
The large number of cases suggests that excrement entered the food system on a “surprising scale.”
A new nonprofit wants to streamline gene therapy for diseases often avoided by pharmaceutical companies — making treatment more like a routine procedure than a bespoke drug.
Troy Jackson, who is expected to become his party’s nominee in the state’s marquee Senate race, has long been an economic populist, but his positions on social issues have changed markedly over time.
Arizona primary voters will chose nominees for governor, secretary of state and for key races that could determine control of the House.
The changes are costing homeowners money. But they also reflect a changing grid — and the need for home batteries.