Harvey Weinstein Is Hospitalized for Emergency Heart Surgery
The disgraced Hollywood mogul, who has been held on Rikers Island since April, is scheduled to return to court in New York later this month.
Donald Trump’s Long History of Belittling Women Onstage
Over nine years in politics, Donald J. Trump has honed a playbook of explicitly gendered attacks in clashes with female candidates and journalists.
What Trump Selling His Trump Media Shares Could Mean for Stakeholders
A lockup provision has kept him from being able to sell Trump Media shares. With that prohibition about to expire, the price is down more than 70 percent from its peak.
Yale Settles With Patients Who Sued Over Painful Egg Retrievals
Patients received “substantial” payments, their lawyers said, and the clinic agreed to staffing changes.
U.S. Argues Google Created Ad Tech Monopoly
The tech giant went to court on Monday in a second antitrust trial, this one focused on its dominance in advertising technology software. The case could reshape its business.
Demi Moore and the Subversive Politics of the Naked Body
She has become known for baring all (or, at least, a lot). But her work, including her newest film, “The Substance,” should be understood in a wider context.
The Sudden Loss of the Gaudreau Brothers Stuns Their Rural Hometown
The night before their sister’s wedding, John and Matty Gaudreau were fatally struck by a car while riding bicycles near their family home in southern New Jersey.
Princess Kate’s Cancer Diagnosis: A Timeline of the Last Few Months
Catherine, the Princess of Wales, announced in March that she was being treated for an undisclosed type of cancer.
10,000 Feet Up, Scientists Found Hundreds of Airborne Germs
In 10 flights over Japan, researchers found a host of bacteria and fungi. These high-altitude germs could help spread disease around the world.
Ahead of the Trump-Harris Debate, Here’s What Democrats Are Worried About
Heading into the high-stakes debate on Tuesday, the mood in the party remains upbeat. But with polls looking tight, concerns are starting to seep in.
Palestinians Hold Funeral for Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, American Slain in West Bank
Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a 26-year-old from the Seattle area, was shot and killed, when Israeli forces opened fire during a protest she was attending in a village in the West Bank, witnesses and Palestinian officials said.
Criminal Charge Against Andrew Left of Citron Research Unsettles Short Sellers
Andrew Left is fighting a range of criminal and civil charges related to his trading practices, and other investors who make money by betting on a decline in stock prices are watching closely.
Peter Nygard Sentenced to 11 Years in Prison for Sexual Assault
Mr. Nygard was convicted in Toronto of sexually assaulting four women in his company’s headquarters. He also faces trials in Montreal, Winnipeg and New York.
How a Rural Maine County Jail Helped Prisoners Blunt Opioid Cravings
A sheriff fought to give prisoners addicted to opioids a shot that suppresses cravings for a month. Upon release, they were more likely to continue treatment.
Bird Flu Has Already Appeared in These New York Markets. What’s Next?
It’s not just rural farms. Urban animal markets are fertile grounds for viral transmission, experts say.
Russian Forces Capture 2 Villages in Eastern Ukraine, Analysis Shows
Russia appears to be trying to cut off Ukrainian soldiers around the strategic city of Pokrovsk, a focal point of the war in recent months.
Trial Begins Over ‘Trump Train’ Encounter With 2020 Biden Campaign Bus
A federal civil jury will consider the fast-moving confrontation on a Texas highway between President Trump’s supporters and a Biden bus just before Election Day in 2020.
At Least 18 Killed in Airstrikes in Syria, State Media Reports
Syria blamed Israel for strikes that it said targeted military sites, in what was one of the deadliest attacks there in months. Israel declined to comment.
Trump’s Latest Photo Book Offers Gossip, Boasting and a Threat
“Save America” is the third coffee table book from the former president since 2021. Ten pages are given over to pictures of him with Kim Jong-un, the North Korean dictator.
Greed, Gluttony and the Crackup of Red Lobster
How missed opportunities, a $1.5 billion real estate deal, all-you-can-eat shrimp and the global pandemic sank the country’s largest seafood chain.