The government opened the sale to cut-rate bidding for Domodedovo Airport after it received no offers at its initial asking price of $1.7 billion.

The move, which comes after the killing of protesters, brings the European Union in line with the United States and Canada.

A dizzying array of rules govern what can be bought with SNAP dollars, confusing grocery stores and consumers.

Rattled by the C.D.C.’s actions and the spread of measles, some parents are scrambling to figure out how to best protect their children.

A.I. companies are buying up memory chips, causing the prices of those components — which are also used in laptops and smartphones — to soar.

The rivals made billions of dollars in the business over the past year, showing other companies that Nvidia isn’t the only game in town.

After his parents died in the midair collision over Washington, D.C., a year ago, Maxim Naumov struggled to put on his skates. Now he will compete for the United States at the Milan-Cortina Games.

Saks Fifth Avenue’s bankruptcy filing has revived debates about how these once celebrated shopping emporiums can regain their luster.

Iran’s Islamic Republic, weakened by airstrikes in June and huge popular unrest, warns that it will strike back hard if attacked by the United States. This time, Iran may mean it.

Summer Boismier, a high school English teacher in Oklahoma, lost her teaching license after she protested a book ban. Now she is fighting to return to the classroom.

Tariffs have protected some companies, but more often they’ve hit the parts and materials many factories need to make finished goods.

What was done to my daughter did not break me. It left me with a mother’s responsibility to ensure no child is left unheard.