Euro 2024: Georgia Falls to Turkey in Thrilling Debut
The opposition in Georgia accused the government of cozying up to Russia. Can playing in the Euros make the nation feel more like a part of Europe?
The Election of Magical Thinking
Indulging in electoral illusions is dangerous.
Putin Arrives in North Korea as Ukraine War Redefines Ties With Kim
President Vladimir V. Putin’s military needs have prompted the Kremlin to strengthen ties with the authoritarian government of Kim Jong-un, which is well stocked in munitions.
American Leaders Should Stop Debasing Themselves on Israel
You have to wonder if American “friends” of Israel have any clue about the nature of Israel’s government.
Trump’s Legal Adviser, Boris Epshteyn, Pleads Not Guilty in Arizona Election Case
Boris Epshteyn, who oversees Donald J. Trump’s legal team, was arraigned on nine felony charges on Tuesday.
U.S. Pier for Gaza Aid Is Failing, and Could Be Dismantled Early
Officials hope a looming deadline will pressure Israel to open more land routes into the territory, which is facing extreme levels of hunger.
Anouk Aimée, Enigmatic Star of ‘A Man and a Woman,’ Dies at 92
The French actress had already made an impression in international film when she appeared in Claude Lelouch’s 1966 romance, a role that earned her an Oscar nomination.
Doctors Test the Limits of What Obesity Drugs Can Fix
“Obesity first” doctors say they start with one medication, to treat obesity, and often find other chronic diseases, like rheumatoid arthritis, simply vanish.
Should Hundreds of Millions in Seized Assets Go to ISIS Victims?
The State and Justice Departments disagree about what to do with more than half a billion dollars after a French company pleaded guilty to aiding militants in war-torn Syria.
More Than 1,000 Birds Died One Night in Chicago. Will It Happen Again?
A mass of birds died in Chicago in October after striking one building, adding to the push for more protections in one of the most dangerous cities for avian migration.
U.S. Cricket Team's Success Raises the Game’s Profile
Cricket faces notable obstacles before it can obtain widespread popularity in America, but its most passionate supporters feel positive about its future.
NOFX to Retire After Final Tour Without Ever Having Had a Job
The punk rock pioneers chose freedom — and chaos — over major labels. Pulling the plug while things are still working is one final act of rebellion.
Trump’s ‘Wartime Consigliere’ Now Faces Legal Peril of His Own
Boris Epshteyn routinely surfaces as a lesser character in Trump-related indictments. In a case in Arizona, he pleaded not guilty on Tuesday to nine felony charges.
Meet The Sisters Who Turned “Merrily We Roll Along” Into a Tony Winner
Maria and Sonia Friedman discussed their long history with “Merrily We Roll Along,” after a bittersweet Tony Awards.
French Court Strikes Down Ban of Israeli Companies at Arms Show
A court ruled that France’s order to bar Israeli exhibitors from the Eurosatory arms show was discriminatory, as the French government’s criticism over the war in Gaza mounts.
What to Know about the NYC Heat Wave
Temperatures are expected to climb into the high 90s in New York City this week. Cooling centers will open on Tuesday.
Why Longer Heat Waves Are So Dangerous
Researchers have found that longer-lasting heat waves can be deadlier and can pose unique health risks.
How Biden’s New Immigration Policy Works
The new policy will give some 500,000 people a pathway to citizenship.
Virginia’s Democratic Primary in the 10th House District Will End an Ugly Fight
The Democratic contest in Virginia’s 10th House district will end what may be the ugliest fight of the 2024 primary season — and start an unexpected general election battle.
The Foods That Keep You Hydrated
Water doesn’t have to come in eight 8-ounce glasses daily. Fresh fruits and vegetables, and various beverages, are viable sources of hydration.