New York Times

Israel said it struck three classrooms used by 20 to 30 Palestinian militants. Gazan health authorities said that many women and children were among the dozens killed.

Progressive elites aren’t helping the people they say they’re fighting for, and they’re hurting the rest of us.

The justice amended an earlier filing to include vacations to Bali and an exclusive California club paid for by the Texas billionaire Harlan Crow.

She bore a startling resemblance to Elizabeth II. In “The Naked Gun” and other movies, and in comedy sketches on TV, she wore the crown lightly.

In an election year, efforts to pass limits on transgender rights have slowed in Republican-led legislatures.

The new measure requires automakers to achieve an average of 65 miles per gallon for all the car models they sell by 2031.

A bill passed by state lawmakers this week would prohibit third-party services from selling restaurant reservations without the restaurant’s approval.

China’s expansion and Russia’s threats of using nuclear weapons in Ukraine and in space have changed a U.S. drive to reduce nuclear weapons.

Homeowners in areas battered by climate disasters are facing dizzying insurance rate increases. But builders of housing for the homeless and other low-income families are also struggling.

Many of the people doing the loudest howling about the president’s son oppose gun control.

With new executive pay disclosures, the big picture is still riches at the top and lagging wages for most of the rank-and-file, our columnist says.

The U.S. secretary of state is expected to visit Israel, Egypt, Qatar and Jordan over three days.

Food, water and other supplies are expected to begin to flow through the pier again “in the coming days,” the U.S. military said.

Why the MAGA movement loves Mafiosi.

The pandemic-derailed tenure of Jaap van Zweden, the orchestra’s music director, was too short to give us a full sense of him, as man or maestro.

Prosecutors accused the defendants of stealing millions of dollars from programs meant to feed children. A juror was replaced after officials said she was apparently offered a bribe of $120,000 to acquit.

Hiring was unexpectedly robust in May, with a gain of 272,000 jobs, but it wasn’t all good news: The unemployment rate ticked up, to 4 percent.

The former vice president wants to climb back to relevance as a keeper of the flame for traditional conservatism. The Trump camp calls him “Judas Pence.”

After 32 years of platonic friendship, Sheri Cole and Beth Moore decided to marry for the security and legal protection.

As John Steenhuisen, who leads the second-largest party, negotiates for a place in the government, he must overcome perceptions that his Democratic Alliance favors the interests of white people.