Preventive Medicine Is Toothless Without Mental Health Care
Physical health and mental health are inextricably tied to each other. We need to devote the same care to both parts of ourselves.
A Small Town Gets an Uncomfortable Spotlight After the Boar’s Head Recall
A deadly listeria outbreak at the plant in Jarratt, Va., has residents worried about the town’s future.
The Loneliness Epidemic Has a Cure
There are few higher and better callings than to forge a bond with a person and provide a place where they belong.
Second Time’s the Charm? Rematches Could Sway the Fight for Congress.
Candidates in both parties who lost by small margins in 2022 are trying to mount comebacks. Their races could determine which party wins control of the House.
America Must Free Itself from the Tyranny of the Penny
Few things symbolize our national dysfunction as much as this accursed coin, which we mint by the millions because it’s too worthless to spend.
What It’s Like in Egypt as Energy Crisis Prompts Early Shop Closures
It’s so hot in Cairo that people like to go out all night. It might look like a party, but in reality, one shopkeeper said, “everybody is dead on the inside.”
Managing Summer’s End Like A Type of Grief
Sadness is a natural response to the passing of summer. We need to cope with small griefs using mechanisms similar to those we’d use for large griefs.
Maracaibo, la ciudad venezolana más afectada por el éxodo masivo
Medio millón de personas de Maracaibo, la segunda ciudad más grande de Venezuela, se han marchado, y se espera que pronto se vayan más personas.
India’s Doctors Are Overworked and Feeling Unsafe
Grueling shifts, abuse from the public and subpar security are nothing new to medical workers in India, where a ghastly killing has put a spotlight on their plight.
As Ukraine Mourns a Pilot’s Death, Jet’s Crash Is Still a Mystery
In a reversal, two senior U.S. military officials say the cause of the F-16’s crash was probably not friendly fire.
With X Blocked, Brazilians Turn to Other Social Media Platforms
The platform went dark across Brazil on Saturday, sending online commentators to new digital town squares.
Israel Says It Has Recovered More Bodies in Gaza
The Israeli military asked the public not to speculate, but many Israelis assumed the announcement referred to dead hostages. The news amplified calls for a cease-fire and hostage-release deal.
Fatman Scoop, a D.J. and Rapper, Dies
He was at the Hamden Town Center Park in Hamden, Conn., when he collapsed onstage on Friday night.
Dallas Police Officer Darron Burks ‘Executed’ in Premeditated Attack, Officials Say
Two other officers were also shot, and one of them remains hospitalized. After a pursuit, the suspect was killed by the police, authorities said.
Summer on NYC Piers Offers a Haven from Busy Urban Life
In each of New York City’s boroughs, decrepit piers that once fed city industries have been brought back to life. Out over the water, they offer beauty, fun and respite from the city’s buzz.
Conservative Moms, Charmed by Trump, Would Rather Avoid His Misogyny
Former President Donald J. Trump spoke at a convention of the Moms for Liberty in Washington.
Eiffel Tower Will Keep Olympic Rings Permanently, Mayor Says
“I want the two to remain married,” Mayor Anne Hidalgo of Paris said in a newspaper interview.
Hurling, a Centuries-Old Irish Sport, Turns to New Materials
For centuries, the sport’s wooden sticks have been made from Ireland’s ash trees. But with a disease destroying forests, the ancient game is turning to different materials.
5 Takeaways From Our Reporting on Toxic Sludge Fertilizer
The Times dug into the widespread use of sewage sludge as fertilizer, which is sometimes heavily contaminated by “forever chemicals.”
Why Brazil Banned X
To combat disinformation, Brazil gave one judge broad power to police the internet. Now, after he blocked X, some are wondering whether that was a good idea.