New York Times

In one of North America’s most stunning mountain ranges, melting glaciers and warmer temperatures are raising fears of ecological tipping points.

Why a mostly useless industry dominates corporate political spending.

The plan, which comes less than a year after the wolves were released in the area, is potentially a setback for the state’s ambitious reintroduction program, experts say.

The new guidelines from the Agriculture Department encourage third-party assessments of environment-related claims, which have come under fire.

As the then-speaker was being evacuated from an overrun Capitol, her security detail drove her near a pipe bomb at the Democratic National Committee headquarters that had yet to be rendered fully safe.

The mass deaths of the fish were most likely caused by climate change. The vacation area and its businesses have been suffering since.

Also, Israel agreed to pauses in the war for polio vaccinations. Here’s the latest at the end of Thursday.

Transit officials announced an effort to curb rampant fare evasion on city buses that has cost the agency hundreds of millions of dollars in lost revenue.

Who needs Brooklyn? From Ithaca to Buffalo, the art is overflowing in upstate New York.

Agriculture departments in Oklahoma and Kansas are investigating the deaths on the Beutler ranch, a legacy breeder of livestock that supplies the nation’s rodeos.

Honduran leaders, angered after remarks by the U.S. ambassador, said they would terminate the century-old extradition treaty, which was recently used to extradite a former president.

The criminal charges against Pavel Durov, Telegram’s founder, raised concerns in Silicon Valley about encryption and the app’s approach to privacy and security.

The statement from the Army is the first detailed description of an altercation that took place on Monday, as Mr. Trump appeared for a wreath-laying ceremony.

Prosecutors say that corruption is rising in California cities as one-party rule, inattentive voters and weakened news media have reduced the traditional checks on power.

A state law limits sexual content in school libraries. But several publishing companies say it has led to a “regime of strict censorship” in school districts.

Bob Garrison was determined to rescue his son from the streets. The path was more difficult than he had imagined.

Led by the investment firm Thrive Capital, the new deal would value the artificial intelligence start-up at over $100 billion.

A Western official said the advanced fighter crashed while defending against a Russian aerial assault. It was not clear how it was destroyed, but the loss is a blow to Ukraine, given the planes’ prominence.

The country at the center of a global health emergency is struggling even to diagnose cases and provide basic care.

A bigger disaster may have been avoided, even as the region continues to teeter on the brink of wider war.