The Kennedy Center Is Trump’s Most Grotesque Obsession
Nothing has so thoroughly highlighted his indefatigable petulance.
Nothing has so thoroughly highlighted his indefatigable petulance.
The president seems driven chiefly by the sense that A.I. is the way to economic growth, and nothing can be allowed to stand in its way.
President Trump had little interest in artificial intelligence until a fateful meeting in Las Vegas two years ago. Now, Mr. Trump sees A.I. as the defining technology of our age. Our White House correspondent Jonathan Swan tracks Trump’s journey to A.I. evangelist.
The species, called a tilcayo, is smaller than a house cat and lives in the cloud forests of the Andes Mountains in Bolivia.
Mr. Buffett, 71, is succeeding his father, Warren, but will not be running the company’s day-to-day operations.
Samuel Wilkeson Jr. filed a report for The Times from the battlefield. Then he went looking for a Union officer, his son.
The abrupt move by Kash Patel, the bureau’s director, came as President Trump was ramping up his attacks on the country.
The Federal Reserve is trying to catch up with the leap in bond rates as the Middle East conflict unnerves world markets.
The juror, Michael P. Desronvil, defended his decision not to join other jurors in voting for Ms. Clancy’s acquittal.
Federal law bars those holding federal office from directing spending decisions for a political organization with no contribution limits.
Witnesses say men were hooded and beaten in Equatorial Guinea. The autocratic government there is a partner in President Trump’s deportation program.
Weary of the heartthrob label after his 1996 hit “Barely Breathing,” he pivoted to musical theater and won two Tonys for composing “Spring Awakening.”
Times columnist Kevin Roose sees reasons for optimism — and worry — as the world wakes up to what Silicon Valley has been talking about for years.
The countries, along with Israeli firms, combined Chinese open-source A.I. models and A.I. agents for the campaigns, foreshadowing future online manipulation.
The rising pop star talks songwriting with her BFF Gracie Abrams, knowing when to log off and the difference between being weird (yes!) and awkward (no way).
The lawsuit argues that the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement and suggestions that it could send agents to polling stations violate the Voting Rights Act.
Mr. Buffett, 96, was crowned the “Oracle of Omaha” because of smart investments he made as the chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway. He also made some mistakes.
The prospect of artificial intelligence tools being used to do significant harm presents the companies and their leaders with a legal challenge.
“It has been one of the fastest, most sudden shifts I’ve experienced.”
Let’s look at some art.
“Father Time always wins,” the 96-year-old, who turned Berkshire Hathaway into an investing powerhouse, said in a letter to shareholders. “He has, however, been generous with me.”
Plus, the Friday news quiz.
Russia is staging an election that matters to almost no one — except President Vladimir V. Putin and his inner circle.
It’s hard to tell whether Israelis are enraged by “NAZA” because they think it’s full of lies, or because they know or fear it’s true.
The 300,000-square-foot so-called entertainment zone has scaled down capacity for horse race spectators, but added spaces for concerts and other performances.
The news has reignited speculation about whether the progressive representative from the Bronx is considering a run for senator or president.
Nearly 1,000 readers sent us their questions about artificial intelligence, its potential and its potential risks.
It is up to all of us, through our government, to shape what A.I. becomes.
The Times has witnessed the country’s transformation. It will keep its eyes open.
The economy has been resilient despite higher prices stemming from the war in the Middle East, but that could change quickly if cold weather forces countries to tap depleted gas reserves.