- New York Times

The news was welcomed by an employee group worried about growing coronavirus rates.

Republican opposition doomed previous efforts, but gun control groups say Democrats need to push harder in the wake of the Buffalo massacre.

The impasse is mainly driven by Russia’s insistence on controlling large areas of Ukrainian territory. But Ukraine is also emboldened by successes on the battlefield and angry over Russian atrocities.

The move doubled to 16 the total number of tests available to each U.S. household through a program that debuted over the winter.

Mr. Musk called on Twitter to provide more data about the number of spam and fake accounts on the social media site.

In India, weeks of 100-degree heat have become just another everyday climate anomaly.

The military’s inquiry followed a New York Times investigation describing allegations that officials sought to conceal dozens of civilian casualties.

In the first lawsuit of its kind, two real Electoral College delegates from 2020 are seeking damages from 10 fake ones who tried to help Donald Trump overturn his defeat in the state.

The money is intended to help the Food and Drug Administration increase its staff and prepare for future shortages of infant formula.

Russia’s war in Ukraine is combining with a global tightening of credit and an economic slowdown in China to sow misery in low- and middle-income countries.

The study could pave the way for newborn screening — but the results still need to be corroborated by further research.

How the paranoid style took over the G.O.P.

How replacement theory jeopardizes democracy.

Neither did the slaughter in Pittsburgh or El Paso.

The Adventure Quencher Travel Tumbler, a social-media-famous water bottle, conquered feeds everywhere, one pale millennial shade at a time.

The pandemic has supercharged the decline in the nation’s public school system in ways that experts say will not easily be reversed.

It was a rare moment in a country where broadcasters generally follow the Kremlin’s talking points about the war.

In the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, a community supports the practices of young innovators.

After years of work by feminist activists, Mexico now finds itself ahead of the United States when it comes to access to abortion.

More than eight million of the 28 million children in that age group in the United States have received two vaccine shots.

Over a million female health workers treat India’s most at-risk women and children, for little pay and sometimes at the cost of their own lives.

The path into adulthood is a precarious one for those with a disability. So Samuel Habib, 21, seeks out guidance from America’s most rebellious disability activists.

The Buffalo killings are an extreme expression of a worldview that has become increasingly central to the identity of the Republican Party.

The Buffalo killings are part of a pattern: Most extremist violence in the U.S. comes from the political right.

The art holdings from a bitter divorce became what Sotheby’s called the most valuable collection ever sold at auction.

The island nation’s new prime minister revealed that the country’s economic disaster was even worse than imagined.

Biden’s $10,000 in relief isn’t enough.

Nostalgia for the former president ran high, but his influence in big elections in swing states this month depended on the candidate.

The 18-year-old was able to buy an assault-style weapon even though he had been held for a mental health evaluation in high school.

The current crisis has exacerbated an already emotionally charged health care issue in the U.S.

Joseph Gray is the most decorated American mountain runner. As the lone Black runner at the top, he wants to help diversify the field.

The filmmaker and author’s latest book is “Liarmouth: A Feel-Bad Romance.”

The report highlights a 17 percent increase in screen use among teens and tweens in the last two years — more than in the four years prior.

The safer children feel, the more they can show their true selves — warts and all — experts say. And that’s good for their development.

Here’s why I’m OK with it.