My advice for how to keep living.

The nation’s founding document has a blind spot. Trump is making it visible.

If you happen to be near a body of water (salt, fresh, chlorinated or otherwise), here are the books you’ll need.

We remember those who gave their lives in service to the United States.

The diplomatic agreements normalized relations between Israel and several Arab countries. Now, as part of the peace talks with Iran, Mr. Trump wants other states to join.

A single infusion of an experimental gene-editing drug seemed to reduce LDL long-term in a small trial. The results may point to something “curative,” one expert said.

The U.S. oil blockade has left millions without cooking gas. In Santiago de Cuba, the cradle of the Cuban revolution, apartment tower residents resort to charcoal and firewood.

Leo XIV issued his thoughts about artificial intelligence in the modern world using a centuries-old form of papal communication called an encyclical.

In a forest in Madagascar, the demise of a centuries-old baobab points to the fraying of a fragile ecosystem.

“The stupid stuff is killing our chances,” said a retiring Republican senator.

Mr. Gore is still giving the slide show that “An Inconvenient Truth” was built around, but with changes that reflect a shift in the discussion of climate change.

Saikat Chakrabarti, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s former chief of staff, is running in San Francisco to succeed Representative Nancy Pelosi, whom Mr. Chakrabarti irked with an incendiary tweet seven years ago.

From the Hamptons to Majorca, here are six getaways that invite you to eat, drink, lounge and enjoy idyllic surroundings.

This is a novel form of propaganda.

For years, courts have welcomed cases brought by self-represented litigants. Now those plaintiffs have A.I., and their filings are consuming more and more bandwidth.

In a devastated section of the Coral Triangle in the Pacific Ocean, a conservation group is trying to build an artificial reef.

We’re all going to die. But first — just one more trick.

Waymo has been an object of frustration to some in California. For visually impaired people, it can also bring a rare feeling of independence.