“The president wants indictments. He wants people in handcuffs.”

“The president wants indictments. He wants people in handcuffs.”

A recent incident has raised my concerns: Last month, the Bone Dissolver unexpectedly dissolved a number of bones.

After losing his Democratic fundraisers, the Pennsylvania senator found a new firm with MAGA-world ties.

The singer’s music once put a clever twist on ideas about aging and adulthood. Now she just seems to be going backwards.

Trump’s envoy wants to trade Russian political prisoners for U.S. sanctions relief, creating a path to business deals before the war in Ukraine ends.

Taxpayers are funding a campaign-style ad for the president.

You don’t have to know everything to do something.

Donald Trump Jr.’s luxurious, Russian-funded wedding celebration was a counterintelligence nightmare.

As part of the Department of Government Efficiency’s program to shrink the federal work force, paid administrative leave costs rose by 435 percent.

Far-right ideologues have transformed American foreign policy into a tool of private gain and antidemocratic reaction.

The Houthi advance is bad news for the U.S., and even worse news for Saudi Arabia.

The military is doing long-term planning for its force in the Persian Gulf, risking further strain on the Navy.

For generations, the newspaper has served American military families without interference from the government. That work must continue. And it must remain editorially independent.

After months of clashes with the White House, the historian and leader of the institution is retiring later this year.

After months of clashes with the White House, the historian and leader of the institution is retiring later this year.

A younger crowd is flocking to a hobby once dominated by retirees—and transforming it along the way.

Everyone has a theory. But what if this case means nothing at all?

The activist and writer, who died yesterday at the age of 92, steadfastly fought for her belief that women could change the world together.

As more companies turn to AI, they’re hiring freelancers to clean up its mistakes rather than create original work

Leading health organizations joined forces to issue the recommendations, citing a lack of strong guidance from the federal government.

The conspiracy theory that persists even though no evidence supports it

Whatever the AI future is, we’re in it right now.

The resignation of Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is the latest sign of severe dysfunction in the Defense Department.

The Army secretary told Trump about problems in the Army and his friction with Hegseth, then resigned.

A legal battle over one ICE agent’s future is a sign of serious strain between red and blue America.

Two Amish parents grieving the loss of their newborn child tell their story.

Human writers are expensive, and they eventually die. AI is cheaper, and will never join a union.

The quieter, longer-term strategy could help push the conflict out of the minds of voters ahead of the midterms.

Some Republicans welcome his involvement, but whether voters will is another question.

Please not another two-factor authentication code.

The dominant power in the Middle East from now on will not be the U.S. or Israel but Iran.

The U.S. and Europe have no clear plan for a joint attack from Russia and China.

The West Wing’s explosive response to a fleeting jab didn’t kill the story. It enabled days of coverage.

He has new friends on Martha’s Vineyard. But his tales of cancellation have not subsided.

The more you look, the more you see.

Spider-Man has always found success, no matter how moviegoers feel about his cape-wearing peers.