New York Times

Trump’s consolidated control of the G.O.P. has had the surprising effect of making its policies more, not less, unsettled.

She faces a different moment today than when she ran for president in the 2020 cycle.

Britain’s last Conservative government spent almost a billion dollars on its controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda, the newly appointed minister for immigration said Monday.

Plus, A.I. chatbots are flunking math.

Israeli forces said they struck dozens of sites in Khan Younis where Hamas operated and fired rockets, and they shrank the “humanitarian zone” where civilians had been told to go.

An aide to Vice President Kamala Harris said she had a scheduling conflict but would meet with the Israeli prime minister this week.

Sorting out whether she’s an upgrade for Democrats.

After years planning to face President Biden, Donald J. Trump and his team will be campaigning against Kamala Harris. He has attacked female rivals and critics in brutal and personal terms.

The Democratic Party has a chance to organize for victory.

Precedent and the rule of law? Not if it gets in the way.

The woman, Sonya Massey, 36, called 911 on July 6 because she believed there was an intruder in her home. She was fatally shot by a sheriff’s deputy who has been fired and is charged with murder.

Jodi Melnick’s new work is performed throughout a gallery installation, while one by Annie-B Parson sprawls in a sculpture park.

Kim Beom-su, the billionaire behind Kakao, was taken into custody on allegations of stock manipulation during a bidding war over a K-pop agency.

A.I.’s math problem reflects how much the new technology is a break with computing’s past.

Shoplifting and fentanyl use have tested the patience of California voters, who will decide in November whether to impose stricter laws that would lead to more incarceration.

The “Late Show” host is putting his aviators on a shelf, now that the president has ended his re-election campaign.

Turkey’s four million stray dogs are inseparable from the idea of the country itself. But maybe not for much longer.

Neeraj Chopra’s triumph in Tokyo inspired athletes across the world’s most populous nation. Now his country is chasing a bigger prize: a chance to host the Games for the first time.

Neeraj Chopra’s triumph in Tokyo inspired athletes across the world’s most populous nation. Now his country is chasing a bigger prize: a chance to host the Games for the first time.

Traders in Chaman have done business in Afghanistan for generations, but that stopped when officials made it much harder to cross.