Six civilians were killed and 48 were hospitalized in attacks near London Bridge in what both Prime Minister Theresa May and the police called an act of terror.
The police closed London Bridge on Saturday evening after a white van mounted the sidewalk and mowed down pedestrians. People in the London Bridge area on Saturday night described a scene of confusion and chaos.
The party’s fast journey from debating how to combat climate change to arguing against its existence is a story of big political money and Democratic hubris.
President Trump is pulling the United States out of the Paris climate accord. The New York Times checks his claims about what the agreement really does. The move would be part of an effort to fulfill a campaign promise to lead $1 trillion in projects to rebuild roads, bridges, railways and waterways.
Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, in his first public remarks since joining the Supreme Court, spoke forcefully on Friday about letting judges have final say on the constitutionality of government actions.
A dubious decision made by the previous White House has handed the current administration a powerful weapon to wield against the health care legislation that it despises.
Far-right groups recruit mainly young white men for confrontations with their ideological enemies — left-wing activists protesting against conservative speakers on college campuses.
The bomber, Salman Abedi, is said to have kept up contact with members of Battar al-Libi, the unit that trained the commander of the Paris attacks.
Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, N.J., takes over from Mar-a-Lago as the weekend retreat for the president and his entourage.
Artists worldwide battle illegal sales of their work. But Nigeria’s piracy is so ingrained that music thieves even worry about rip-offs of their rip-offs.
Mr. Maher and his guest, Senator Ben Sasse, Republican of Nebraska, were swiftly criticized on social media after Mr. Maher’s comments were broadcast.
Gathered near the Washington Monument, protesters said they wanted a commission to investigate whether the Trump campaign had colluded with Russia to influence the election.
Israel was ready to detonate an atomic device on a Sinai mountain as a warning if it looked as if it were losing, newly released interviews reveal.
Madrid became the first team to retain the Champions League title, despite its ambivalence to soccer’s high-concept strategizing.
Pierre-Yves Cousteau, the youngest son of Jacques Cousteau, explores a sunken ship and artificial reef in the Bahamas. Join him in 360 degrees aboard a submersible craft. Three blasts ripped through a funeral service where more than 1,000 people had gathered to bury a man killed at antigovernment protests in Kabul. The government had kept quiet about the cases, hoping to avoid public panic, while stepping up testing and mosquito control efforts.
François Bayrou, the justice minister, is fulfilling a campaign promise made by the new president by presenting measures to curb governmental abuses.
Twenty-five years after luxury labels sued his Harlem boutique out of existence, Gucci looks to him for inspiration.
The Off Broadway play by a Tony-winning playwright, Robert Schenkkan, was scheduled to run through July 9. Instead, it will end Sunday.
Even before its release, the movie “Matilda,” about the torrid affair between a ballerina and the future Nicholas II, has the Orthodox faithful fuming.
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