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Several people injured after two trains collide in Britain Authorities in Britain said Sunday that two passenger trains collided in Salisbury, resulting in several people hurt.     Two dead, more than a dozen injured in shooting at Illinois Halloween party Authorities said two people were killed and more than a dozen others were injured in a shooting that erupted early Sunday at a Halloween party in Illinois.   White House press secretary Jen Psaki tests positive for COVID-19 White House press secretary Jen Psaki has tested positive for COVID-19, she announced on Sunday.   17 injured as knife-wielding man attacks passengers, starts fire on Tokyo train A knife-wielding man attacked passengers and set a fire on a Tokyo train on Sunday night, injuring 17 people as he said he hoped to be sentenced to death.   'Dune' tops North American box office for a 2nd weekend "Dune," is the No. 1 movie in North America for a second weekend, earning an additional $15.5 million in receipts, BoxOfficeMojo.com announced Sunday.   One killed, nine injured in shooting at Texas Halloween party Police in Texas said that a 20-year-old man was killed and nine other people were injured in a shooting at a Halloween party in Texarkana on Saturday night.   Sam Richardson, Tony Hale join 'Hocus Pocus' ensemble Former "Veep" co-stars Sam Richardson and Tony Hale have joined the cast of "Hocus Pocus 2," Disney+ announced on Sunday, which is also Halloween.   Leaders pledge 'climate resilient future' as they gather for COP26 in Glasgow Leaders of the United Nations Climate Change Conference pledged on Sunday to build a "climate resilient future for all" as delegates arrived for the two-week conference.   Kal Penn talks about fiance Josh in new memoir 'You Can't Be Serious' Kal Penn discusses his relationship with his fiance Josh in his new memoir, "You Can't Be Serious."   Bryan Adams tests positive for COVID-19, backs out of Hall of Fame gala Bryan Adams had to cancel his appearance at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cleveland Saturday night because he tested positive for COVID-19.   Japanese PM Fumio Kishida's party expected to narrowly hold on to House lead The Liberal Democratic Party of Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida was forecast to narrowly hold on to its majority in the House of Representatives as the newly elected leader faces early criticism.   In Photos: Scenes from a 4th century monastery in Gaza Archaeologists work at the St. Hilarion Monastery, a 4th century AD archaeological site and one of the largest Christian monasteries in the Middle East, in Tell Umm al-Amr close to Deir al-Balah, in the central Gaza Strip on October 30, 2021. Here's a look at the site that aspires to be a world heritage site.   Preview: Christie's '20th and 21st Century' evening sale auctions on display Christie's auction house is set to auction off notable art from the 20th and 21st Centuries, including Vincent van Gogh's "Mueles de Blé," in their upcoming evening sale, opening on November 9, 2021. Here's a look at the pieces.   In Photos: Moments from Game 4 of 2021 World Series The Atlanta Braves took a commanding lead of the World Series after defeating the Houston Astros 3-2 in Game 4, putting them in a 3-1 of the series overall, in Truist Park in Atlanta on Saturday. Here's a look at the game.   G20 leaders 'committed' to climate changes; Biden disappointed World leaders at the G20 summit in Rome agreed Sunday they are "committed" to a global average temperature of 1.5 degrees Celsius, or 2.7 Fahrenheit, above pre-industrial levels, and attempts to reach net zero carbon emi   Study: Hospitalizations for kidney disease in Brazil, climate linked Around one-fourteenth of all hospitalizations for kidney disease can be attributed to climate change, according to a study focused in Brazil and released Sunday.   American Airlines grounds more than 900 flights in one day American Airlines canceled 917 flights Sunday, which is 33% of its operations, and nearly 1,800 over three days, according to data from flight tracking website FlightAware.   Dorit Kemsley thanks police, fans for support after 'terrifying' home invasion Dorit Kemsley took to Instagram this weekend to thank the police and her fans for their support after she and her family fell victim to a home invasion last week.   Subtropical Storm Wanda becomes last named storm on list What's left of a nor'easter that pounded the mid-Atlantic and New England at the start of last week, has organized into what is now Subtropical Storm Wanda, taking the final name on the list for the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season.   On This Day, Oct. 31: German submarine sinks USS Reuben James On Oct. 31, 1941, more than a month before the United States entered World War II, a German submarine torpedoed and sunk a U.S. destroyer, the USS Reuben James.   Famous birthdays for Oct. 31: Peter Jackson, Dan Rather Filmmaker Peter Jackson turns 60 and journalist Dan Rather turns 90, among the famous birthdays for Oct. 31.   Braves rally for Game 4 win over Astros, take 3-1 lead in World Series The Atlanta Braves rallied for a 3-2 win over the Houston Astros in Game 4 of the World Series on Saturday at Truist Park, moving just one win away from their second title in club history since relocating to Atlanta.   More Recent Articles
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At Climate Talks, Biden Will Try to Sell American Leadership to SkepticsThe president wants to assure Glasgow’s climate summit that the U.S. is serious about climate change. But he lacks a legislative win at home.   The Demand for Money Behind Many Police Traffic StopsBusted taillights, missing plates, tinted windows: Across the U.S., ticket revenue funds towns — and the police responsible for finding violations. Why Many Police Traffic Stops Turn DeadlyOfficers, trained to presume danger, have reacted with outsize aggression. For hundreds of unarmed drivers, the consequences have been fatal. Pulled Over: What to Know About Deadly Police Traffic StopsA New York Times investigation examines why traffic stops can escalate into fatal encounters and how hidden financial incentives increase the risks. This is what we found. Why Paid Family Leave’s Demise This Time Could Fuel It LaterIn failing to secure a benefit with bipartisan appeal, President Biden joins a long line of frustrated politicians. But some Republicans say it could be resurrected on its own. In the Final Days Before Virginia Votes, Both Sides Claim MomentumGlenn Youngkin and Terry McAuliffe crisscrossed Virginia on the last weekend of what has become an increasingly close race for governor. In Texas Abortion Law Case, a Spotlight on Brett KavanaughIf the Supreme Court is to reverse course after refusing to block the law in September, at least one conservative justice must change positions. Justice Kavanaugh is the most likely candidate. When Will the Supreme Court Hear Arguments on the Texas Abortion Law?The New York Times will be streaming the oral arguments and providing live coverage of the proceedings when they begin at 10 a.m. Eastern. U.S. Military Jury Condemns Terrorist’s Torture and Urges ClemencySeven senior officers rebuked the government’s treatment of an admitted terrorist in a handwritten letter from the jury room at Guantánamo Bay. Global Shipping Delays Loom Over Retailers for the HolidaysThe travails of a Chicago fishing company’s advent calendar highlight the supply chain hurdles for businesses trying to deliver items in time for the holidays. Learning to Live With Mark ZuckerbergJournalists and tech executives seem to be fighting each other to a draw in a battle that has no end in sight. 'The Dawn of Everything' Aims to Rewrite the Story of our Shared PastIn “The Dawn of Everything,” the anthropologist David Graeber and the archaeologist David Wengrow aim to rewrite the story of our shared past — and future. What Happens When Everyone Is Writing the Same Book You Are?Olivia Parker was intrigued by the tale of her great-great-uncle’s failed quest to unearth a holy relic. Then she discovered that six other writers were also pursuing the story. Not Everyone in New York Wanted the Coronavirus to LoseThe Times reviewed intelligence reports on vaccine disinformation. Here’s what we found. Facebook’s Metaverse Is No Replacement for the Real WorldSocial media, in many ways, poisons our capacity to be present in the here and now. A Dangerous Legal Battle Over Vaccine Mandates Will ContinueThe Supreme Court is welcoming a legal battle with far-reaching implications. Will the Glasgow Climate Summit Be the Breakthrough We Need?Time is running out for the nations of the world to get control of their emissions. All Saints’ Day Is a Holiday for Beautiful, Imperfect StoriesAll Saints’ Day reminds us that faith is shaped by our relationships with other people. Attacks on Tenure, in Georgia and BeyondAttacks on tenure. Also: Angela Merkel and the future of Europe; beyond the nuclear family; "Squid Game." The Sunday Read: “Fear on Cape Cod as Sharks Hunt Again”The apex predator is back along New England’s beaches. What will it take to keep people safe? Trump Allies Are Prominent at Saudi Investment ConferenceBut the Biden administration sent only a deputy commerce secretary to the high-profile gathering, amid shifts in global politics and diplomatic strains. Roblox Goes Down, Forcing Children Outside for HalloweenAfter three days offline, the popular gaming site said Sunday that it was back. In the meantime, children were freaking out. Afghan Art Flourished for 20 Years. Can It Survive the New Taliban Regime?So far, the Taliban have not banned art outright. But many artists have fled Afghanistan, fearing for their work and their lives. Why a Pilot Is Under Investigation for Saying ‘Let’s Go Brandon’His remarks went viral after he repeated the chant, which is understood to be code for swearing at President Biden, during a Southwest Airlines flight. Jerry Remy, Red Sox Player and Longtime Commentator, Dies at 68An All-Star second baseman, he spent 34 years as a broadcast analyst and was voted the first president of Red Sox Nation by fans. Drug Boss Alpo Martinez Killed in HarlemMr. Martinez, 55, who was immortalized in the film “Paid in Full,” played a prominent role in New York’s violent cocaine wars of decades past. Immigration Detainees Are Owed $17 Million in Back Pay, Jury SaysThe detainees had been working for $1 a day in a for-profit detention center in Tacoma, Wash., a labor practice that a federal jury said violated state law. 'Vax' Is Oxford’s 2021 Word of the YearAmid an explosion of Covid-related wordplay, the publisher of the Oxford English Dictionary crowns “vax.” American Airlines Cancels Hundreds of Flights This WeekendThe carrier blamed bad weather and staffing shortages. It was the second airline this month to face significant disruptions. More Recent Articles
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