At the U.N., will President Biden and other world leaders stand up for the victims or for the countries fueling war, rape and hunger?

In an abrupt reversal, the social network’s lawyers said it was complying with court orders that it had previously defied. Brazil’s Supreme Court could allow the site to return next week.

A focus on mutual deterrence had kept intermittent clashes along the Lebanon-Israel border from spiraling into a major war. That changed this past week.

The United Arab Emirates is expanding a covert campaign to back a winner in Sudan’s civil war. Waving the banner of the Red Crescent, it is also smuggling weapons and deploying drones.

Famous people have long tried to launder their images through their spouses and children.

Pastures were fertilized with toxic sewage decades ago. Nobody knew, until the cows’ milk was tested.

There’s a growing understanding of the health threats of PFAS chemicals in what we eat and drink.

Whatever the Trump-Harris election season is delivering, it isn’t a grand ideological debate.

Israel is using the tactics of the terrorists it condemns if it indeed was behind the wave of pager and walkie-talkie explosions in Lebanon.

Prime Minister Edi Rama says he wants to give members of the Bektashi, a Shiite Sufi order, their own Vatican-style enclave as a way of promoting religious tolerance.

The allegiances of this group of voters — roughly three million people in seven battleground states — are up for grabs, and polling shows they’re pessimistic about the country’s future.

Five years after leaving Apple, the iPhone designer is forging a new life in San Francisco, one imaginative building at a time.