Who lost the debate may be clearer than who won.
The postwar generation had a good run. Now we’re all paying for it.
Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama in 1995, the year he delivered his landmark apology. “Our task,” he said, “is to convey to younger generations the horrors of war so that we never repeat the errors in our history.”
Apple’s chief executive, Tim Cook. The company faces a delicate balancing act as China and the United States compete for control over tech supply chains.
President Trump with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in August.
Andrew Cuomo, Curtis Sliwa and Zohran Mamdani, left to right, will debate again on Wednesday.
Ace Frehley in performance with Kiss in 1977.
State Senator Scott Wiener has been waiting for Representative Nancy Pelosi to step aside.
President Trump on Thursday refiled his defamation lawsuit against The New York Times and several of its reporters.
The candidates, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Curtis Sliwa and Zohran Mamdani, were at times deeply personal in their attacks on one another.
Marc Benioff, Salesforce’s chief executive, surprised many San Franciscans when he said he “fully supports” President Trump and invited the National Guard to San Francisco.
John Bolton, President Trump’s former national security adviser, returning to his home after the F.B.I. searched his home in August.
Demonstrators near an immigrant processing center in Broadview, Ill., this month.
For the first time, one of the 27 people killed in U.S. airstrikes on suspected drug vessels has been publicly identified.
Federal agents at a protest in Chicago this week. A Wisconsin man has been charged with making threats toward federal agents in a series of TikTok videos.
John R. Bolton, the former White House national security adviser, in 2019 at the White House.
They’re not just for missing pets or yard sales. Fliers these days are for internet memes, self-promotion and extremely esoteric messages.
Adm. Alvin Holsey, commander of the U.S. Southern Command, in Washington last year.
Some Democrats expressed alarmed at the new political reality that could be ushered in by the Supreme Court gutting the Voting Rights Act.
Representative Elise Stefanik called the texts by members of the Young Republicans reprehensible.