New York Times

After years of political consensus on the transition to cleaner energy, a ‘greenlash’ appears to be building as prices rise and right-wing candidates gain ground.

Here’s a closer look at the clashes between Israel and the Lebanese militia Hezbollah, which have raised fears of a broader Middle East conflict.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak conceded that he made a major public relations misstep in the heat of a general election campaign.

Hiring levels have eased slightly but remain strong. The data for May, due Friday, is expected to show a gain of 190,000.

We offer one explanation for public opinion about President Biden’s record.

Hundreds of millions of voters are electing a European Parliament this weekend. The outcome will help tip the balance of the continent’s struggle between unity and nationalism.

Students are using artificial intelligence to create sexually explicit images of their classmates.

Plus, Pat Sajak leaves “Wheel of Fortune.”

Many Americans were oblivious to the magnitude of the World Cup victory against Pakistan on Thursday. But the pain was sharp in the cricket-mad nation.

Ukrainian forces say U.S. shells are making a difference. Across the border, they say, Russia is trying to get its artillery nearer targets like the city of Kharkiv.

The storied track is hosting the Triple Crown race as progress around safety and increased capital investment lift the battered sport’s prospects.

The percentages of Black, Hispanic, Asian and Native Americans without insurance have all fallen, often by around half, since the Affordable Care Act took effect, easing disparities in coverage.

False narratives and conspiracy theories about climate change, immigration and Ukraine are spreading via politicians and foreign operatives.

In an interview, he discusses “Fantasmas,” his new HBO show combining a fanciful quest and wild comic detours with a critique of modern bureaucracy.

The former chef at Momofuku Seiobo in Sydney, Australia, returns to New York to play a key role in shaping the company.

“Bad Boys: Ride or Die,” the latest entry in a nearly three-decade- old franchise, will be Smith’s first wide-release film since he slapped Chris Rock at the Oscars in 2022.

Between Turkey and Greece, there are plenty of spectacular spots for a seaside vacation. So why not go beyond the usual suspects? Here are five lesser-known choices.

New yen notes set to be introduced this summer won’t be compatible with many machines that businesses like ramen shops rely on.

Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital, inundated by a rapidly rising casualty count, is so full that the crowds themselves are hampering treatment.

Videos showed paramilitaries opening fire on the village in what had been Sudan’s breadbasket region, causing the latest mass civilian casualties in a brutal yearlong war.