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In an expected court filing, The New York Times will contend the White House is misusing the justice system to pressure journalists, following coverage that reportedly angered the president.
The Justice Department move comes after a federal judge questioned how the subpoenas were handled, in a case The Times says tested press freedom.
The Justice Department dropped subpoenas it had filed demanding grand jury testimony and phone records from New York Times journalists, after sharp questioning from a federal judge on the matter.
Julián Álvarez scored a stunning extra-time goal to sink 10-man Switzerland and send Argentina into the World Cup semi-finals, after a seemingly straightforward match turned into their tournament's toughest test.
The Trump administration has withdrawn subpoenas targeting three New York Times reporters, a move that underscores mounting legal resistance to pressure on critical
With the new tools, parents and guardians will be able to view their teen's time spent on Threads, set daily time limits, adjust sleep mode, and manage their privacy
The World Cup final's half-time show zipped along, cramming in Shakira, Madonna and Coldplay, but football fans may not be entirely convinced of the need for this kind of mid-match spectacle.
Two Chinese tech firms say their AI models scored 100% on this year’s International Mathematical Olympiad, marking a new milestone in machine reasoning.
Noah Lyles recovered from a slow start to win his third US 100m title in 9.79 seconds, matching his personal best and setting a world-leading time.
The frustration of some Argentina players boils over at the end of the 2026 World Cup final, after the 2022 winners are beaten by Spain in extra
Across India, a new wave of protest is being shaped not just by slogans or party politics, but by the voices of younger demonstrators saying they have run out of patience. In reporting from The New York Times, several…
A Munich court has sentenced the driver involved in a 2025 car ramming attack to life in prison, according to The New York Times. The ruling closes one of the most closely watched criminal cases tied to a violent attack…
Ferran Torres scores the only goal of the game as Spain win their second World
A Russian military intelligence officer has departed Japan after a Times report said he used an Aeroflot office in Tokyo as part of an espionage operation.
Former Detective Superintendent Stuart Blaik, who led the investigation into the death of police officer PC Harper, has spoken publicly for the first time about the case, describing the possibility of the killers being…
A New York Times Business review says World Cup hosts, hotels and tourism agencies had high hopes, but the gains were uneven, with some markets benefiting more than
A New York Times account follows one veteran-journalist back to Afghanistan, where he sought out a former Taliban commander he once fought, hoping for answers and closure.
Beijing’s tourism push is about more than numbers. According to an opinion piece in The Guardian by Zichen Wang, China is relaxing visa rules at a time when officials appear to be pursuing two goals at once: giving the…
Ohio Republican Max Miller made an unusual televised defense of his record during a 23-minute CNN interview with Jake Tapper, according to the New York Times. The appearance drew attention because Miller used the…
China’s smoking culture is facing a sharper public challenge as more nonsmokers, especially younger people, refuse to stay quiet about secondhand smoke. According to The New York Times, disputes between smokers and…
A United States review has called for stronger parliamentary scrutiny and more timely publication of information about Pakistan's budgets and debt.
Chief of staff roles are becoming more common in executive suites as companies look for trusted support in an increasingly complicated business environment. The New York Times Business reports that the position is in…
Crude has returned to the $100 mark for the first time since May, as traders weigh escalating conflict risks spanning the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
Sleep researchers call it the first-night effect: the brain remains more alert in an unfamiliar place, reducing sleep time and depth for many travelers.