New York Times

Huw Edwards, who was one of Britain’s top television anchors, admitted to offenses in a London court on Wednesday.

Democrats are buzzing, but sustaining the momentum is the next challenge. “How long does the honeymoon last?” one Republican pollster asked. “Who knows.”

New York parents who report abuse to protect themselves and their families often become the targets of child welfare investigators. A lawsuit is trying to change that.

For 15 months, Gen. Abdel Fattah al-Burhan has been leading a war for control of the country against his rival, Lt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan, the head of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces.

As part of its crusade against consumerism, an unorthodox New York church urges action to preserve the Earth.

The company has been under pressure to improve quality and safety after a panel blew away from a 737 Max plane during an Alaska Airlines flight in January.

A dressage rider explains how she and her horse, Jagerbomb, made it to the Olympics.

One scene reflects the themes — A.I., fake news, transgender lives and Gen X — that make the film a classic.

2024 and the voter gender divide.

A bitter fight with the French gymnastics federation threatened the Olympic hopes of Kaylia Nemour. Dual nationality offered a way out.

Mr. Haniyeh, the militant group’s exiled political chief, managed high-stakes negotiations, including the ongoing cease-fire talks to end the war in Gaza.

The closely watched move by the Bank of Japan bolstered the country’s beleaguered currency.

The group, including Democratic donors such as Reid Hoffman and Vinod Khosla, has been organized under an effort called VCsForKamala.

The strike was in retaliation for a deadly rocket attack this weekend in the Golan Heights. At least three civilians were killed and 74 others wounded on Tuesday, Lebanese officials said.

Protesters are on the streets, exasperated by a generation of leaders they can’t get rid of.

Most Ukrainians still oppose ceding any territory to Russia. But polls and recent remarks by the country’s leaders highlight a palpable shift in the conversation around peace talks.

Plus, highlights from the Olympics.

The top Hamas leader, who was central to the group’s high-stakes negotiations and diplomacy, was killed in Iran’s capital.

Republicans blame Vice President Kamala Harris for the surge of migrants into the United States over the past several years. But a review of her involvement shows a more nuanced record.

Central bankers are independent of the White House as they set interest rates. But the political cycle can put them under unwanted limelight.