Plus, the inside story of how the U.S. split with Ukraine. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

The actor and his wife, human rights lawyer Amal Clooney, were granted French citizenship. He has spoken fondly of life with their children in a farmhouse they bought in Provence.

The authorities closed access to part of Mount Baldy, the tallest peak in the San Gabriel Mountains in Southern California. They cited dangerous and unpredictable terrain and weather.

A retired widower married Sara Jane Moore, who shot at President Ford in 1975. It tore his family apart.

A Times investigation reveals the inside story of the Trump administration’s chaotic push for a peace deal and its erratic role in the war.

The organizations, including Doctors Without Borders, have resisted providing Israel with detailed information about their workers.

An environmental journalist and child of Caroline Kennedy, she recently wrote of her battle with leukemia in The New Yorker, drawing worldwide sympathy.

The president feels no guilt and has no qualms.

America could all but lose vaccine access. Here’s how.

The drone attack, said to be on a dock where drugs were being prepared for loading on boats, represented a further escalation of the Trump administration’s campaign against Nicolás Maduro.

Chinese panels are now so affordable that businesses and families are snapping them up, slashing their bills and challenging utilities.

Cornelius Eady, a National Book Award finalist, shared an excerpt from “Proof,” an original poem he has written for Zohran Mamdani’s inauguration as mayor of New York City.

An inmate says that no one wanted to listen when he tried repeatedly to confess to a crime at a facility known for violence.

Making sure your furry friend’s nails and coat are groomed properly does not come cheap. As pet care costs continue to climb, how are you keeping up?

Iranian leaders face pressure over a currency collapse and threats of possible military strikes from Israel and the United States over Tehran’s nuclear activities.

President Trump achieved his goal of shrinking the work force. But many current and former officials say the government is less dependable and efficient than it was a year ago.

Thousands of documents and interviews with Assad-era officials reveal how the regime worked to conceal evidence of its atrocities during the Syrian civil war.

Cecilia Giménez’s repainting of an image of Jesus in 2012 was widely mocked online. But tourists flocked to see her work, reviving her struggling hometown.

PostNord, the country’s longtime service, is delivering its last letters. Few Danes send snail mail anymore, but some are mourning the end of an era.

Marquee names all, they found international fame in the arts, politics, the sciences and beyond.

Katherine Maher has taken an unyielding approach to NPR’s biggest battles — which has sometimes put her at odds with her colleagues in public media.

Many opt out of the revelry, either as their own time-honored tradition or because of a different outlook this year.

The Sturgeon Bay, a 140-foot Coast Guard icebreaker, has been clearing paths through the crystallized river so that boats carrying supplies can reach the communities counting on them.