Do Borrowers Still Have to Make Student Loan Payments Under SAVE?
The president’s student loan repayment plan remains suspended after a Supreme Court ruling. Here’s what that means for borrowers.
With New FX Sitcom ‘English Teacher,’ Brian Jordan Alvarez Takes Another Leap
In his new FX sitcom, the actor and comedian Brian Jordan Alvarez hopes to show that airing out cultural rifts doesn’t have to be serious business.
Imperiled by Volcanic Eruptions, Iceland Scoops Up Answers From the Deep
Earth scientists are working to determine the course of future lava flows in Iceland’s southwestern corner one bucketful at a time.
Why Interest Rate Cuts Won’t Fix a Global Housing Affordability Crisis
Central bankers are lowering borrowing costs, but that won’t be a cure-all for a widespread lack of affordable housing.
D.E.I. Is Not Working on College Campuses. We Need a New Approach.
Programs are too ideological, exacerbate the problems they intend to solve and are incompatible with cultivating critical thinking.
Was 45 Years Leading Second Stage Enough? Not for Carole Rothman.
As she departs the acclaimed nonprofit, Rothman discussed why women need to be in leadership, her Tony Awards mic drop and the “perfect production.”
Parts of Italy’s Appian Way Are Left Off UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Cue Grievances.
For the towns along the ancient road that were not included on the UNESCO list, the slight is about more than hurt pride.
Office Retreats Without Leaving the Office
A place to chill is becoming a hallmark of creative workplace design. Here are three inspirations.
Kiingi Tuheitia, King of the Maori in New Zealand, Dies at 69
The king, who had been on the throne for 18 years, was praised by New Zealand’s prime minister for his “unwavering commitment to his people.”
Tim Walz Is Happy to Help, Content to Be Ignored
In his CNN interview alongside Vice President Kamala Harris, Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota didn’t field too many questions. When he did, he spoke about his family.
Namibia to Cull More Than 700 Wild Animals for Meat During Major Drought
The Southern African country plans to butcher over 700 wild animals, including 83 elephants and 300 zebras, to feed people and, it hopes, cut down on dangerous cross-species encounters.
A Vague, Vacuous TV Interview Didn’t Help Kamala Harris
Harris Says She Has ‘No Regrets’ About Defending Biden’s Capabilities
Vice President Kamala Harris spoke fondly of the president, but made clear that he no longer represents the future of the country.
Trump Keeps Turning Up the Dial on Vulgarity. Will He Alienate the Voters He Needs?
Donald J. Trump has been reposting racially and sexually charged insults of Kamala Harris, continuing a history of crass attacks. But in Ms. Harris, he may have found a particularly risky target.
How Courts Blocked Biden on Immigration, Student Debt and Title IX
Legal challenges have blocked many of the policies that President Biden saw as critical to his legacy, on issues like immigration and student loans.
Kamala Harris’s TV Interview Was a Solid First Effort
The Democratic nominee did a solid job.
America Needs Georgia Republicans to Defend Democracy Again
A fight over rules to certify elections is part of a long history of efforts to suppress voting rights in the state.
Israel Kills Militant Commander in West Bank Raid as Death Toll Reaches 17
The operation is the largest Israeli military incursion in over a year into the West Bank, which has become a third front in a conflict also being fought in Gaza and along the border with Lebanon.
The High Price of Safety in El Salvador
Under President Nayib Bukele, Salvadorans have swapped their rights for quiet streets. How long can that trade-off be maintained?
Donors Quietly Push Harris to Drop Tax on Ultrawealthy
Vice President Kamala Harris’s fund-raising has benefited from a surge of interest from Silicon Valley and Wall Street.