- Former Prince Andrew spotted with bruise covering half his face as mystery injury sparks questions
A prominent purple bruise on former Prince Andrew's face has raised questions, with royal experts calling the lack of explanation concerning for public trust.
- Reporter's Notebook: Tlaib forces rare House procedure after Republican accuses her of defending terrorists
Rep. Max Miller was sanctioned after attacking Rep. Rashida Tlaib during a Lebanon war powers debate, triggering the rare 'words taken down' process.
- Dominion still has pending lawsuits against election deniers such as Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell
- Russia is 'going backwards' in equipment and deploying post WWII-era tanks, according to Western officials
• Jailed Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich denied detention appeal in Moscow • Putin visits Russian troops at military headquarters in Kherson • Watch moment WSJ journalist appears in Russian court
- Iran live updates: Iran says it's ending attacks on Israel after Trump calls for halt
President Donald Trump announced "major combat operations" against Iran on Feb. 28, with massive joint U.S.-Israeli strikes.
- 2 US pilots die after plane crashes in the Dominican Republic
A pilot and co-pilot from the United States have died in a fiery plane crash in the Dominican Republic
- The New York Hip-Hop Soundtracking the Knicks’ Run to the N.B.A. Finals
From old-school stars to young upstarts, the birthplace of hip-hop is basking in the big moment.
- Inside the Subway Expansion a Century in the Making
The next phase of the Second Avenue subway, first proposed in the 1920s, could finally be completed by 2032, creating a new transit hub in Harlem.
- A.I. Degree Programs Surge as Colleges Seek Students and Relevance
Colleges from North Dakota to New Jersey are trying to get students to sign up for A.I. degrees. What they teach varies widely.
- Europe Watches Its Economic Recovery Fade Into the Distance
As the war in Iran persists, signs point to a prolonged period of higher prices and slower growth rather than a quick shock.