German (DE) 
English (US) 
Spanish (ES) 
French (FR) 
Hindi (IN) 
Italian (IT) 
Russian (RU) 
Local
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger Steps Down Amid Chipmaker’s Struggles
Pat Gelsinger stepped down after nearly four years at the helm of the company, Intel said Monday.
View Full Coverage
Who Are HTS, the Rebels Leading the Syria Offensive?
The group now advancing, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, says it wants to replace the Assad government with one inspired by Islamic principles.
View Full Coverage
Syrian Opposition Demands Assad Commit to Transition of Power
In just a few days, a patchwork of rebel forces has seized control of a broad stretch of land in the west and northwest of Syria.
View Full Coverage
A Culture-War Battle Convulses a School Panel in Liberal Manhattan
Maud Maron, a right-wing activist, introduced a resolution about transgender students’ participation in sports. The fallout has derailed a parent coun...
View Full Coverage
Scholz Pledges $680 Million in Aid From Germany to Ukraine During Visit
Chancellor Olaf Scholz visited Kyiv on Monday. Amid fears that U.S. support could dry up, Ukrainian officials had criticized him for a recent phone ca...
View Full Coverage
Omer Neutra, Thought to Be Hostage in Gaza, Died on Oct. 7, IDF Says
Omer Neutra, who had Israeli and American citizenship, was doing military service in Israel when Hamas invaded. His parents have been high-profile cam...
View Full Coverage
U.N. Suspends Aid Deliveries to Gaza via Kerem Shalom Crossing
The head of the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees said it was pausing deliveries through the Kerem Shalom crossing because of safety conc...
View Full Coverage
Clashes at Soccer Match Kill Dozens in Guinea
It was unclear on Sunday how many people were killed, but at least one estimate neared 100 people.
View Full Coverage
Biden Opens the Only Trip of His Presidency to Sub-Saharan Africa
The president stopped in Cape Verde on his way to Angola, where he will highlight American commitment to Africa in the economic competition against Ch...
View Full Coverage
Biden Pardons His Son Hunter in U-Turn, and Syrian Rebels’ Surprise Advance
Plus, Oxford’s word of the year is …
View Full Coverage
Inside a Secret Plan to Bring Uyghurs Trapped in China to the United States
On Thanksgiving eve, U.S. diplomats reunited family members who had not seen each other in years because of China’s harsh policies on the ethnic group...
View Full Coverage
Schumer Presses for F.B.I. Checks and Senate Consideration of Trump Nominees
In a letter, the Democratic leader said members of his party would work with Republicans to consider the president-elect’s nominees — but asserted the...
View Full Coverage
What Can the World’s Top Court Do About Climate Change?
The International Court of Justice, the United Nations’ highest judicial body, is beginning landmark hearings on global warming. Here’s a guide.
View Full Coverage
Trump Doubles Down on Defiance After the Collapse of the Matt Gaetz Selection
President-elect Donald J. Trump’s decision to install Kash Patel as F.B.I. director indicates that he remains undaunted by Washington resistance as he...
View Full Coverage
Biden Targets China’s Chip Industry With Wider Trade Bans
New rules prohibit the sale of certain types of chips and equipment to China, in an effort to close loopholes and cement the Biden administration’s le...
View Full Coverage
How Do You Like That Filibuster Now?
The Senate can take steps to remain an independent power center in Trump’s Washington.
View Full Coverage
The Surprising Allure of Ignorance
We want to know, but we also want not to know, sometimes fiercely so.
View Full Coverage
A Week Inside One of Northern Gaza’s Last Hospitals
Most of the medical staff at Kamal Adwan Hospital is gone. One of the last doctors working there shares his story.
View Full Coverage
A North Korean Voice That Kim Jong-un Would Like to Silence
Kim Seongmin, who fled to South Korea in the 1990s, broadcasts to his homeland twice a day, delivering the kind of information Pyongyang is trying har...
View Full Coverage
Biden Issues a ‘Full and Unconditional Pardon’ of His Son Hunter Biden
The pardon comes weeks before President Biden leaves office and transfers power to President-elect Donald J. Trump, who spent years attacking Hunter B...
View Full Coverage
Analysis: In Pardoning Hunter, Biden Sounds a Lot Like Trump
The president complained about selective prosecution and political pressure in a system he has spent his political life defending.
View Full Coverage
Hunter Biden Faced Prison Time for Tax and Gun Charges
The president’s son had pleaded guilty to nine federal tax charges and was convicted of three felony counts for lying on a federal firearms applicatio...
View Full Coverage
Syria’s Rebels Struck When Assad’s Allies Were Weakened and Distracted
Diminished support for the Syrian government from Iran, Hezbollah and Russia enabled opposition forces to take the initiative and seize new territory....
View Full Coverage
Kash Patel Would Bring Bravado and Baggage to F.B.I. Role
President-elect Donald J. Trump’s choice to run the F.B.I. has a record in and out of government that is likely to raise questions during his Senate c...
View Full Coverage
Wayne Northrop, ‘Days of Our Lives’ Actor, Dies at 77
He was best known for playing two characters, Roman Brady and Dr. Alex North, in more than 1,000 episodes on the daytime soap opera.
View Full Coverage
Oxford’s Word of the Year Is ‘Brain Rot’
A slang term for supposed mental damage done by overconsumption of trivial online content triumphed over a shortlist that also included “lore,” “demur...
View Full Coverage
Biden’s Visit to Africa Will Focus on History and Economic Hope
In Angola on likely his last overseas trip in office, the president will tour a slavery museum and spotlight a rail corridor that is part of his admin...
View Full Coverage
Long a ‘Crown Jewel’ of Government, N.I.H. Is Now a Target
The agency long benefited from broad bipartisan support. But Republican criticism has intensified, and new choices for top health posts hope to upend ...
View Full Coverage
C.E.O. of Stellantis, Owner of Chrysler and Jeep, Resigns
The company, facing slumping sales, announced that Carlos Tavares would step down immediately and that a search for a new chief was underway.
View Full Coverage
Mary Is the Bennet Sister We Need
Jane Austen, one of the most beloved novelists in the English language, must have had some sympathy for a girl who liked a good book.
View Full Coverage
Trump Offers Massad Boulos Middle East Adviser Role
The announcement on Sunday was the second time this weekend that President-elect Donald J. Trump offered an influential post to an in-law.
View Full Coverage
Kash Patel’s Threat to the Rule of Law
In the new administration, loyalty will come before experience or moral judgment.
View Full Coverage
Republicans Stand Behind Trump’s Choice of Kash Patel to Lead F.B.I.
Several lawmakers expressed support on Sunday for the president-elect’s plan to install a loyalist who has vowed to use the position to exact revenge ...
View Full Coverage
Ireland’s Main Parties Edge Out Sinn Féin, Early Election Results Show
At one level, the vote was an endorsement of continuity, but the stability in Ireland’s political center ground masked volatility on the fringes.
View Full Coverage
What We Know About the Lake-Effect Snowstorm
The storm dumped several feet of snow and disrupted post-Thanksgiving travel in the Great Lakes states and New York. More snow is expected in the comi...
View Full Coverage
Former Defense Minister Accuses Israel of Committing War Crimes in Gaza
The comments by Moshe Yaalon were swiftly denied and condemned by allies of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, who said that they would hurt...
View Full Coverage
Protesters in Tbilisi Clash With Georgian Police
The government’s decision to suspend its bid for European Union membership has driven thousands of protesters onto the streets.
View Full Coverage
Syria Rebels Take Aleppo Airport and Attack Hama, Officials and a Monitor Say
Forces opposed to President Bashar al-Assad have captured the Aleppo airport and are attacking the western city of Hama, according to local officials ...
View Full Coverage
The Nameless Dead and the Cold Case Unit That Tries to Identify Them
A little-known squad of New York’s medical examiner’s office uses dogs, DNA and any other available clue to identify bodies.
View Full Coverage
Republicans Would Regret Letting Elon Musk Ax Weather Forecasting
Everyone benefits from government weather forecasting. Republicans have the chance to make it better.
View Full Coverage
What a Marine Heat Wave Reveals About Our Warming Oceans
An extreme heat wave off California’s coast seemed like an anomaly 10 years ago. But as the ocean warms, the catastrophe may be a glimpse of the futur...
View Full Coverage
A Power Vacuum in Gaza Could Empower Warlords and Gangs
Hamas’s weakened position could leave the territory without any governing institutions.
View Full Coverage
A Second Trump Term Poses a Crucial Test of the Senate’s Independence
President-elect Donald J. Trump is threatening to challenge the institution’s historic role, and the Constitution, with his prospective nominees and t...
View Full Coverage
Game Time in Philadelphia: Vote Looms for New 76ers Arena Near Chinatown
The mayor and labor unions say the $1.3 billion basketball arena would be an economic boost. But the city acknowledges that Chinatown could be at risk...
View Full Coverage
Angola, the U.S. and a Slavery Connection Few Talk About
When President Biden visits the country this week, he is expected to highlight a largely overlooked bond between Angola and the United States that was...
View Full Coverage
Angelina Jolie Plays Opera Diva Maria Callas. We Went With Her to the Met.
Jolie plays the superstar soprano Maria Callas in the new movie “Maria.” We went to the Metropolitan Opera with her and the director Pablo Larraín.
View Full Coverage
France’s Government Under Prime Minister Michel Barnier Faces Week of Reckoning
The end of Michel Barnier’s government looks inevitable, even imminent, and would add to the country’s political malaise. The only question seems to b...
View Full Coverage
Mexican Cartels Lure Chemistry Students to Make Fentanyl
Criminals turn college campuses into recruitment hubs, recruiting chemistry students in Mexico with big paydays.
View Full Coverage
80 Years After Killings, Senegal Wants the Facts From France
The mass slaying of West African soldiers by colonial forces at the end of World War II in Senegal remains shrouded in secrecy. But Senegal’s new gove...
View Full Coverage
Lou Carnesecca, St. John’s Basketball Coach, Dies at 99
Known for his quick wit and garish sweaters, Carnesecca took the New York City university to national basketball prominence.
View Full Coverage
Five Things to Know About Kash Patel, Trump’s Pick to Lead the F.B.I.
President-elect Donald J. Trump has long seen his bombastic national security operative as a political “enforcer.” But former colleagues question his ...
View Full Coverage
