The stakes in the race to build new models are high, and the fate of humanity can’t be entrusted to the caprice of tech entrepreneurs

Several prominent media outlets are coming off the fence over Israel’s actions, but a conspiracy of helplessness still prevails

Centuries of interpretation have separated the self from the world, but glimpses of an older mode of being can still be found, even in the most inward-looking modern literature

The question is no longer who controls Sanaa, or which faction holds this or that city — but who can project power over one of the world’s most important maritime choke points

Former enemies are now suddenly allies, freedom fighters have become corrupt autocrats, and the people they claim to lead do not want this war

France’s student protests began with a simple demand: better schools. Kwangu Liwewe Agyei looks at how the demonstrations started in poorer parts of Paris, w...

A writer journeys through Hormozgan province, from Bandar Abbas fish market to the graves of Minab's schoolchildren and a bombed wedding in Kuhestak, where residents say the ceasefire never arrived

Centuries of interpretation have separated the self from the world, but glimpses of an older mode of being can still be found, even in the most inward-looking modern literature

An Olympic medal or Asian Games gold spares male athletes 18 months of conscription, turning a youth tournament into the match of their lives

Among the Egyptian exiles who left the country after Abdel Fattah al-Sisi came to power, dozens are journalists and media professionals who were dispersed around the world as Egyptian authorities tightened their control over privately owned media.

Former enemies are now suddenly allies, freedom fighters have become corrupt autocrats, and the people they claim to lead do not want this war

The documentary film “NAZA” and the satirical drama “Yes!,” both by Israeli directors, hold up mirrors to Israeli society that most find too difficult to see.

After a Flydubai flight with mostly Israeli passengers made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia, the incident became a political and cultural spectacle, spawning hero narratives and viral memes in Israel, India and Saudi Arabia.

The question is no longer who controls Sanaa, or which faction holds this or that city — but who can project power over one of the world’s most important maritime choke points

In South Korea, winning an Olympic medal or Asian Games gold spares male athletes 18 months of conscription. For soccer players, this turns a youth tournamen...

The stakes in the race to build new models are high, and the fate of humanity can’t be entrusted to the caprice of tech entrepreneurs

A writer journeys through Hormozgan province, from Bandar Abbas fish market to the graves of Minab's schoolchildren and a bombed wedding in Kuhestak, where residents say the ceasefire never arrived

Former enemies are now suddenly allies, freedom fighters have become corrupt autocrats, and the people they claim to lead do not want this war

From far-right billionaires to ultraconservative TikTok influencers, the movement laid Easter eggs all along Leo XIV’s trail through Paris

After a Flydubai flight with mostly Israeli passengers made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia, the incident became a political and cultural spectacle, spawning hero narratives and viral memes in Israel, India and Saudi Arabia.

The question is no longer who controls Sanaa, or which faction holds this or that city — but who can project power over one of the world’s most important maritime choke points

Legal rulings have given cities and counties new impetus to crack down on street sleeping, but the fate of camps in Oregon shows that’s not the end of the story

In September, the Yemeni government and its Saudi backers invoked Syria's revolution to promise the liberation of Sanaa, days before the western coast fell to the Houthis

For five decades, Yousra has remained one of the defining stars of Egyptian cinema.Kwangu Liwewe Agyei speaks with Tom Pollitt about his look back over Yousr...

An Olympic medal or Asian Games gold spares male athletes 18 months of conscription, turning a youth tournament into the match of their lives

The question is no longer who controls Sanaa, or which faction holds this or that city — but who can project power over one of the world’s most important maritime choke points

In September, the Yemeni government and its Saudi backers invoked Syria's revolution to promise the liberation of Sanaa, days before the western coast fell to the Houthis

An exclusive investigation finds that workers routinely face forced overtime, insults and threats of dismissal

The symbols sported by Trump’s defense pick reveal how the medieval past is being reimagined by Christian nationalists, behind a shield of plausible deniability

From far-right billionaires to ultraconservative TikTok influencers, the movement laid Easter eggs all along Leo XIV’s trail through Paris

Somaliland’s President Abdirahman Abdullahi is pitching Trump on the value of his breakaway state, but even with the backing of key GOP lawmakers, the power ...

Legal rulings have given cities and counties new impetus to crack down on street sleeping, but the fate of camps in Oregon shows that’s not the end of the story

A member of the persecuted Russian Mongol minority reveals the life he hopes to keep in the US, and the one he dreads if deported

Should the Ten Commandments be displayed in Texas schools? Texas has passed a law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments, but the question ...

From his iconic paintings to the institutions he helped build and the generations of artists he inspired, he has left a vital legacy

An Olympic medal or Asian Games gold spares male athletes 18 months of conscription, turning a youth tournament into the match of their lives

Why do politicians continue to use Sunday school stories about Israel-Palestine’s past?

The rhetoric comes as the president is stuck with a war he can’t win and declining domestic popularity — but what if he means what he says?

East Africa regional expert Jalale Getachew Birru and Alan Boswell of the International Crisis Group join Kwangu Liwewe Agyei to discuss the return of war to...

Legal rulings have given cities and counties new impetus to crack down on street sleeping, but the fate of camps in Oregon shows that’s not the end of the story

A member of the persecuted Russian Mongol minority reveals the life he hopes to keep in the US, and the one he dreads if deported

An exclusive investigation finds that workers routinely face forced overtime, insults and threats of dismissal

Surbhi Gupta revisits her New Lines essay, “In India, Rape Culture Continues Unabated,” which looks at how a culture of misogyny continues to thrive in India...

An exclusive investigation finds that workers routinely face forced overtime, insults and threats of dismissal

Farmers are reeling under the dual pressures of depleting groundwater and climate change

Egyptian food has long had a bad reputation, but it’s time to reassess what you think you know about mahshy, molokhia in duck stock, koshary — and tamiyya versus falafel.

A month after the rape and murder of a doctor in Kolkata, the country continues to grapple with the realities of gender-based violence

New visa restrictions introduced by Washington are raising the stakes in a yearlong dispute over allegations of white persecution