Mike DeWine: Only Trump Can Pull Off Immigration Reform
It could be his Nixon-goes-to-China.
It could be his Nixon-goes-to-China.
The Senate primary race in Minnesota will be the latest test of left-wing energy in the party, in a state that was convulsed by the Trump administration’s deadly immigration crackdown this winter.
In a world of failing newspapers, free weeklies like The Chronicle of Glens Falls, N.Y., are still finding readers. All it takes is owners who do absolutely everything.
As Waymo deploys more driverless cars to 15 U.S. cities and counting, its vehicles keep encountering new and unexpected situations that they have no script to handle.
A spokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry said that talks with Oman on shipping routes in the Strait of Hormuz were “separate” from discussions to fully reopen the waterway.
As the festival brings thousands of shows to the Scottish city, there’s also plenty of merriment out on the streets.
As colleges and students embrace virtual classes, the ease of A.I. cheating is raising questions about the value of an online degree.
We’re looking at the little black cameras that are causing a national uproar.
The release of Muse Glimmer, a model that can be freely downloaded and modified, is likely to intensify a debate over whether A.I. should be restricted or not.
Plus, a drying river reveals Nazi-era vessels.
The composer Missy Mazzoli, driven by personal loss, has turned America’s overdose epidemic into a dark, fantastical allegory.
A strike on an industrial center in Tatarstan marked one of the deadliest attacks on Russian territory since the start of the war.
In a solo show at the Edinburgh Fringe, Knox is trying to turn her tabloid infamy into stand-up humor, despite an intense backlash.
Progressives are being outspent and are receiving little support from the Democratic Party. Their tactics show a different way to succeed.
For 25 years, it’s helped big-city gals find love with hometown hunks — and distracted the rest of us when we need it most.
While fighting has abated in much of Iran, near-constant U.S. airstrikes in Qeshm island and other southern spots have upended lives and livelihoods.
As data centers gobble up memory chips, other industries that need the components, including electronics companies like Apple and medical device makers, are asking for government help.
Duane Davis’s book boasted of his role in the killing of Tupac Shakur. The memoir, which he now disavows, has become prime evidence in his murder trial, which starts this week.
A.I. has become a kind of social sealant, filling the gaps in young people’s relationships.
Just shy of 44 with boyish good looks, Rob Sand is very much a moderate, but he has a withering critique of the political establishment in this country.
Even amid a booming deal-making environment, private equity firms are unable to exit a growing number of investments at values their investors require.
Flock Safety’s automated license plate-reading cameras, used by thousands of law enforcement agencies in the U.S., have drawn intense criticism from civil liberties groups.
The pop-country megastar is still thrilling young audiences and influencing a new generation of musicians.
In Texas, there’s one thing liberals and conservatives agree on: They don’t want cameras trained on their cars.
VHS Dates advertises itself as resurfacing lost dating service videotapes from the 1980s. The account’s followers have been genuinely touched.
As colleges and students embrace virtual classes, the ease of A.I. cheating is raising questions about the value of an online degree.
A nation of us versus them and them and them.
Sam Schwartz, a former New York City traffic commissioner, thinks autonomous vehicles are the future. But his book, “Autokill,” imagines a world where they go very wrong.
He played the mechanic Cooter Davenport on the hit television series before serving two terms as a Democratic congressman from Georgia.
Five years after giving up on Afghanistan, America still has a responsibility to the country’s women.