New York Times

The leaders of the Group of 7 nations tend to have a shared overall outlook, and their countries account for about half of the world economy.

The Group of 7 gathers major industrialized countries, but its leaders are politically weak and Ukraine and Gaza remain unsolved.

In calling snap elections, Emmanuel Macron has taken a dangerous gamble.

Widely used relaxers are a health threat to many Black women.

Plus, a scramble to shrink student loan bills.

The findings cite acts such as sexual violence and the deliberate killing or abducting of civilians by Hamas. They also accuse Israel of collective punishment and crimes against humanity in Gaza.

Wednesday’s vote was not a ban on in vitro fertilization. But it suggested that ordinary evangelicals are increasingly open to seeing embryos as people.

His remarks should not have been controversial.

David Adjmi discusses “Stereophonic.”

The network has hit an unusually fallow period. Executives hope “House of the Dragon,” which returns Sunday, could be the start of a new winning streak.

She was a supremely gifted chameleon. But even in her striking new exhibition at Fotografiska, Maier remains in the shadows.

You’ve changed and the place has changed. It exists for you in the past and to a past version of yourself.

They’ve been linked to reproductive disorders and cancers. Why are they still being marketed so aggressively to Black women?

The Tony Awards are Sunday. Each year we photograph nominated performers and talk to them about their craft. This time, we asked about early theater memories.

The Times has been covering the turmoil inside Miss USA, but our reporters want to learn about the pageant world more broadly, too. We’re interested in your stories.

Mary Jackson, who is featured in museums like the Smithsonian, works in the fiber-arts tradition of the Gullah Geechee of coastal South Carolina.

In a cold, remote corner of northern Quebec, a sexual abuse scandal pushed a church to the edge. The Rev. Gérard Tsatselam, from Cameroon, must comfort the afflicted to bring it back.

Tesla mechanics in Sweden have been striking for six months with little movement from their employer. Nordic shareholders hope to change that.

The deluge, which began Tuesday afternoon, dumped more than 10 inches in some areas and was expected to continue through Thursday, forecasters said.

The city is flexing its new enforcement powers to close hundreds of unlicensed cannabis stores. Critics have likened some of the authorities’ tactics to those used during the war on drugs.