What to Know About the Vaccines Targeted by Trump’s Executive Order
The order, whose legal power is unclear, recommended narrowing the use of vaccinations against several diseases that can be life-threatening.
The order, whose legal power is unclear, recommended narrowing the use of vaccinations against several diseases that can be life-threatening.
President Trump was part of a particularly elaborate deception last month, boarding one jet before being spirited away to another.
The Yemeni government said the ship was carrying food supplies to a port on the Bab al-Mandab Strait. The Iran-backed Houthis have not commented on the attack.
As Muslim politicians like Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan have become more prominent, they have experienced considerable bigotry. President Trump said Democrats were electing “jihadists.”
Ahead of Wednesday’s rare cosmic event, thousands of people in London are searching for protective eyewear, as prices surge and stocks sell out.
With gas prices high, people in developing countries are racing to buy battery-powered bikes. The Iran war has made Trump “salesman of the year,” one executive in Pakistan said.
“We heard them screaming,” said one rescuer in Cali, where rescuers face a race against time to find the living.
Mark Reuss became the automaker’s president seven years ago, ascending to a role his father was fired from decades before. We got the chance to speak with him.
Dennis Kirk, a former adviser to Tulsi Gabbard, is President Trump’s nominee for inspector general for the Interior Department.
But experts warn they may not deliver the gains in efficiency that proponents claim.
The latest heat wave is the fifth to batter European countries since May as scientists warn that the continent is warming faster than any other.
The stalemate over the Iran war hardened and commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz continued to dwindle.
The party’s congressional campaign arm added Mr. Miller’s opponent, Brian Poindexter, to its highly competitive “Red to Blue” list.
French art experts insisted the fragile 900-year-old masterpiece could never travel. Political will, cutting-edge engineering and unorthodox diplomacy proved them wrong.
We look at three crucial primary elections.
The higher tempo of Ukrainian strikes has fueled discontent among Russians, but it is far from clear that it will change the Kremlin’s calculus about the war.
The United States’ war with Iran has caused a critical weaponry shortage. That leaves the U.S. military vulnerable and complicates Washington’s efforts to end the war.
Plus, when you accidentally upset “Harry Potter” fans.
Recent primary wins have posed critical questions for both Republicans and Democrats as they head into the fall midterms. Carolyn Ryan, managing editor of The New York Times, shares how reporters approach coverage of shifting political dynamics.
The left and the middle continue to battle in Democratic primaries for governor in Wisconsin and Senate in Minnesota. In South Carolina, all eyes are on Darline Graham.
The Times columnist reflects on the seismic changes in media, religion and politics he’s witnessed in his career so far.
The party’s congressional campaign arm added Mr. Miller’s opponent, Brian Poindexter, to its highly competitive “Red to Blue” list.
Repeated heat waves, wildfires, droughts and storms are solidifying the understanding that new investments are unavoidable.
Rumors swirled that Morocco, perhaps spurred by Israel and the United States, organized a recent border disaster. That unproven speculation, experts said, was exacerbated by the region’s complicated history.
A wave of disinformation online contributed to a surge of migrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta who were trying to reach Europe, resulting in about 90 deaths.
A group of Cuban men in Mexico was charged with smuggling people to the United States. One of its leaders said Raúl Castro’s grandson helped, according to interviews and court records.
New technology may make it easier for men with extremely low sperm counts to have biological children.
Glenn Beck and other pundits are turning figures like George Washington into supposedly infallible podcasters.
Body-camera video and other court evidence capture federal agents using slurs and targeting Latinos while bypassing white bystanders during immigration sweeps in Chicago and Los Angeles
The Democratic brand is just too toxic in large swaths of the country.