A Target store parking lot has become a focal point for activists over ICE’s presence in the neighborhood.

"It's mind-boggling."

Tesla did not tell the city transportation department it had deployed Cybercabs in the five boroughs.

The beloved mouser that was scooped up was returned by police on Tuesday morning.

Federal projects are rolling out A.I. agents that offer therapy and prescribe medicine, raising concerns about safety and the influence of venture capital investors.

A new U.S. survey anticipates an average increase of 11 percent unless benefits are cut, the highest rate in decades. Other findings also predict a sharp rise.

The authorities reported hundreds of people missing and at least 160 people killed in the border region of Nepal and Tibet, where an avalanche of mud, water, ice and rocks smashed down.

Steven DiMartino, a meteorologist and longtime resident of Monmouth County, says his area has had more confirmed tornadoes this summer than at any other time in his lifetime.

South Korean farmers are suffering in record heat, as Hong Kong reports its highest ever temperature and Japan swelters through newly designated ‘cruelly hot’ days

Mosquitoes typically like wet and warmer weather. But scientists say drought is actually fueling the rise of West Nile virus

Federal and state officials are racing to address an assault on the nation’s water supply that they believe is the work of Iranian hackers.

Tesla investors endured the worst week for the stock since 2022, while a damning new report compared the Cybertruck to one of the most notorious failures in automotive history. The numbers behind that...

Trading cold, expensive New York City for lower taxes and warmer weather in Miami was long a no-brainer. No more.

Climate change has caused wildfires in Canada to grow more frequent and more intense, which creates a viscous cycle as the blazes pump more carbon into the atmosphere.

A power auction conducted by a giant grid operator is expected to add $6.3 billion in additional charges to consumers and businesses because of electricity needs of data centers.

Take a look back at how others have survived—and thought about—the high heat of summer.

Heat Is the Silent Danger for Older Americans

14 track album

Auf der Grundlage des Faust-Stoffes hat Thomas Mann in seinem 1947 erschienenen Musiker-Roman eine Parabel für die Verstrickung des Künstlertums in die...

The Mamdani administration is celebrating a sweeping effort to install solar panels across New York City’s public school system on Thursday with the

When seemingly one-off events pile up on top of each other, prices get reset across the economy.

Symptoms can include frequent vomiting, watery diarrhea and fever, and may last several days or a week.

From oddball questions to deep research, NYC librarians say human expertise remains in steady demand.

Locals say the closure is a big inconvenience, and businesses say foot traffic is down.

Samuel Johnson's Dictionary, published in 1755, marked a milestone in a language in desperate need of standards. No English dictionary before it had devoted so much space to everyday words, been so thorough in its definitions, or illustrated usage by quoting from Shakespeare and other great writers. Johnson's was the dictionary used by Jane Austen and Charles Dickens, Wordsworth and Coleridge, the Brontës and the Brownings, Thomas Hardy and Oscar Wilde. This new edition, edited by David Crystal, will contain a selection from the original, offering memorable passages on subjects ranging from books and critics to dreams and ethics.

Parents say the classes foster creativity and family connections.

A collection of matchbooks from Southern California maps a vanished mid-century commercial corridor, long displaced by fire and time.