Traverse barriers and checkpoints in the occupied West Bank—your choices reflect the reality of nearly 3.5 million Palestinians who live there.

Leaked documents show how an Emirati defamation campaign extended into the United States, creating a blacklist that includes mainstream Muslim groups and dozens of American citizens.

Can the populist Maine Democratic Senate nominee take back his own campaign?

Mozilla's Ajit Varma explains why a redesign suits the fight for the open web.

Artificial intelligence isn’t coming for philosophers’ jobs — it needs philosophers, and always will.

In “Crossing the Red Line,” Akbar Shahid Ahmed goes behind the scenes in the Biden White House in the wake of the Oct. 7 attacks.

The BBC visits Inner Mongolia, an unlikely frontier in Beijing's AI race with Washington.

DoorDash agreed to a $131.5 million settlement with the city for failing to pay workers' wages.

The campaign against Flock shows that fighting to protect personal privacy isn’t a lost cause.

Barack Obama indicated that he was unlikely to authorize a broad inquiry into Bush administration programs like domestic eavesdropping.

Five activists who vandalized an Elbit Systems factory aim to put Germany and the Israeli weapons company on trial.

For many gig workers, app-based work is no longer just about extra cash but economic need, a new survey finds.

Ten deportees said they experienced or witnessed what they called abusive or violent treatment by ICE. They spent months in detention, they said, before being sent to nations where they had no ties.

YouTube video by Middle East Eye

The Department of Labor's efforts to address labor shortages and cut costs failed to consider U.S. workers, the judge said.

Prosecutors argued the statements by the defendant, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, were crucial evidence for the eventual death-penalty trial.

According to a new city report, enforcement of New York City’s tip transparency law has led to an average of about $2,287 in additional tips for each of the city’s 70,000 app-based delivery workers.

Renters say hidden Zillow listings make it harder to afford living in New York City.

"He abused my caste and attacked me with a sharp object on my chest, neck, face and head," alleged Lakhan Salvi. He was attacked in Gogunda district while he was at work, recording people's bytes.

Secret Service agents blocked the subpoena at the door, but Trump's suit could still force testimony

Vivek Ramaswamy, a billionaire and the Republican nominee in Ohio’s gubernatorial race, served as the frontman for a dubious pharmaceutical company and then cashed out weeks before its dramatic crash.

Immigration agents appeared to comply with an Iranian request to hand over specific nationals — and send the wrong person to Iran.

Kashmir’s history as a center of learning and the arts for Hindus, Buddhists and Muslims offers another way of understanding the region – one shaped by centuries of religious coexistence.

What began as a show of solidarity with students protesting at Delhi's Jantar Mantar has now escalated into a legal battle for several Mumbai residents. Many of them were detained from Shivaji Park, s...

They lost income and faced bruises. Blue-collar workers who travelled from other states explain why they camped at Jantar Mantar.

India’s young protesters are taking aim at Prime Minister Narendra Modi with creative signs and slogans across the country.

Ukrainian former POWs and civilians have recounted sexualized torture they suffered in Russian camps, as evidence grows that the practice has become a core tactic.

While the leadership meets delegations, a massive, uncoordinated workforce of spontaneous volunteers is cleaning, guarding, and surviving the police crackdown at Jantar Mantar.

These Hindutva miscreants aim to "deal with the cockroaches" and seem to be infiltrating the Jantar Mantar protest. Here's how the student-led protests against paper leaks in Delhi face an aggressive ...

Conspiracy theorists may read another meaning to the avalanche of social media praise from Pakistan for the Jantar Mantar protestors, but they would be missing the angst in most of them.

The Supreme Court has veered so far off track that even the harshest language can feel inadequate to capture the damage wrought by its most recent term.