New York Times

The U.S. collapsed under the weight of expectations at the Copa América. Its next move could determine if there is a repeat, or a revival, at the 2026 World Cup.

Clouds of ash went nearly 15,000 feet into the air, and the airport in Catania, Sicily, was forced to shut down because the runway was unusable.

One of the world’s most technologically advanced nations has held on to some of the most outmoded devices.

Brazil’s former president, Jair Bolsonaro, may soon face criminal charges for stealing gifts he received from foreign leaders.

A new U.S. president usually has a two-month window to prepare to move into the White House. Freshly elected British prime ministers move into Downing Street much more swiftly.

The new government, to be led by Labour, has pledged to fast-track a green energy transition. It will face big challenges.

Whether to publish the voluminous paper trail left behind by the assailant was one of the most contested issues that arose from the attack.

It is a little early to celebrate this election as a triumph for the center.

Police officers arrived at an apartment in Jamaica to find a man holding his father at knifepoint and an 8-year-old mortally wounded.

Dozens of voters in four swing states expressed fear, frustration and anger. And they want a new option — whatever (and whoever) that is.

Most of the court’s decisions were principled and sound — most, but unfortunately not all.

The hurricane caused destruction across the Caribbean, but some were relieved that it hadn’t been worse.

For the first time in years, the outcome is difficult to predict, and could be decided by how many people end their boycotts and participate in the vote.

In brief remarks in Downing Street, he apologized to Britain for his failings and accepted responsibility for his party’s stinging election defeat.

The president is a classic aging case playing out for the country to watch.

Plus, the F.B.I. wades into an Olympics swimming scandal.

Republicans and Democrats live in radically different universes, interpreting the same set of facts through radically different lenses.

A former national security adviser says Washington “must test new nuclear weapons for reliability and safety in the real world,” while critics say the move could incite a global arms race that heightens the risk of war.

After years of horrendous returns, core bonds were beginning to look like attractive, ho-hum investments. Then the debate happened.

After playing two very different lead characters in a horror franchise, she reflects on what it took to pull off the roles, as well as what’s ahead.