Six-Week-Old Infant Died From Measles, Lancaster Coroner Says
The baby had a rare genetic disorder that can make children more vulnerable to respiratory infections, the coroner said.
The baby had a rare genetic disorder that can make children more vulnerable to respiratory infections, the coroner said.
The federal indictment against Christian Castro marked a rare instance of the Trump administration seeking to hold an immigration agent accountable for actions taken while on duty.
Alumni have varying opinions about the school’s deal with the personal finance company SoFi to advertise on Notre Dame athletic uniforms.
Under a new partnership, the Defense Department would play a larger role in biodefense and pandemic preparedness. Democrats warned it could allow a Pentagon cash grab.
The feminist icon thought many women would carry on her legacy. But at an unsteady time for feminism, how will the movement carry on?
The shooting, on Friday morning, happened days after the police shot and killed a woman in Times Square who had stabbed two people.
During the 2016 presidential campaign, Gloria Steinem was asked about the young women supporting Bernie Sanders over Hillary Clinton. Her answer created a brief hullabaloo.
The president said he could halt trade between the United States and countries with which it has a trade deficit if the central bank doesn’t do his bidding.
“Beyond a reasonable doubt” is the highest burden of proof within the American legal system. Still, there is some wiggle room.
The proposed rule could strip federal protections from most U.S. wetlands, many of which help feed drinking water systems.
New intelligence reports have assessed that Iran now has a far better understanding of its capabilities and the limits of U.S. power.
Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff’s trip to meet with the countries’ presidents comes at a precarious moment in the Ukraine conflict.
A private oil company has struck a deal with the Trump administration to develop 17 areas in Venezuela, an effort that experts say will take years and billions of dollars.
Companies like AT&T are increasingly using cheap, freely available artificial intelligence models over expensive ones from Anthropic and OpenAI.
The attack came as the American envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner were said to be planning imminent visits to Kyiv and to Moscow.
Neither a home cook nor an enthusiastic eater, she used the dinner table as a place to forge relationships and foster change.
The Houthis, an Iran-backed militia, appear to be trying to gain control of a port city near the Bab al-Mandab Strait, a key choke point for global trade.
The recent capture of a strategic ridge has further entrenched the Israeli occupation of Lebanese territory, as efforts to broker lasting peace have floundered.
Two longtime friends rented jet skis for an hourlong excursion. They ended up fighting for their lives.
We look at President Trump’s building spree in Washington.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked a Postal Service rule that could impede millions of mail voters. The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to weigh in.
Thousands are missing, and some families have lost hope of recovering their bodies. To carry out his sacred duty, a son lights the funeral pyre for a straw effigy of his father.
An Australian engineer advising the effort described how two men were freed after nine days trapped in a tunnel at the Upper Trishuli 3A hydropower plant.
Plus, your Friday news quiz.
The jury has been deadlocked since at least Tuesday on whether to hold Lindsay Clancy legally responsible for the strangling deaths of her three children.
Steinem has died at the end of a decade that undid some of what she struggled for.
In the 1970s, Ms. Steinem confronted the newspaper’s executive editor about the honorific in an exchange of letters, pressing it to use the alternative to Miss or Mrs.
Around the world, rising bond yields reflect shifting expectations on how fast policymakers will raise interest rates.
Europe’s options are limited in responding to an unnerving series of plots and provocations. But the odds of unpredictable consequences are rising.
Kyrylo Budanov, a decorated soldier and former military spy chief, advocates a negotiated settlement. Talks are expected to resume this month.