A poster showing Shiri Bibas in Jerusalem on Friday.
Voletta Wallace in 2022. She was forced into the hip-hop spotlight after her son, the rapper the Notorious B.I.G., died at 24 in a drive-by shooting.
Adm. Lisa Franchetti, the U.S. Chief of Naval Operations, during a media conference in Perth, Australia, in July 2024.
Domodedovo Airport, in Moscow, is Russia’s largest airport still in private hands.
An H.I.V. clinic in Kampala, Uganda, on Monday.
A joke made by Ranveer Allahbadia, a Joe Rogan for online Indians, has brought him death threats and criminal charges.
Workers spreading coffee beans at a farm in Honduras. The history of coffee is in no small measure the story of exploitation in pursuit of expanding supplies to drive prices lower.
The uncertain reaction to Xi Jinping’s display of warmth made sense: Executives are eager for a reset after years in the cold but ever wary of meddling.
A truck bringing partly-refined titanium ore to a factory for further refining at a mine east of Kyiv in June. In addition to titanium, Ukraine has large reserves of graphite and lithium.
Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr., known as C.Q., was only the second African American to hold the chairman’s job.
Elon Musk has been a central figure in the first month of the Trump administration.
Dan Caine, a retired Air Force lieutenant general, most recently served as an associate director for military affairs at the C.I.A. from 2021 to 2024.
The firings are the first of what is expected to be a vast wave of layoffs by the Pentagon.
His coal-oven pizzeria in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge has drawn patrons from New York City and beyond.
Stephen K. Bannon did not explain his gesture on Thursday, which some observers likened to a Nazi salute.
The Supreme Court split in its ruling, with two liberal justices noting that they would have rejected the Trump administration’s request outright and two conservatives filing a dissent.
A snowboarder was killed in an avalanche on Thursday in Colorado, the fourth person to die that way this week in the West, officials said.
Erik Menendez, left, and Lyle Menendez were sentenced to life in prison in 1996 for killing their parents.
His early work made use of unexpected materials like pennies and masking tape. Later, he created trenchant word paintings that provoked and delighted.
Judge Dale E. Ho said that he needed to hear from an independent voice to ensure an adversarial process.