Driving in the Israeli-occupied West Bank is an incredibly different experience depending on who you are. Ben Hubbard, international correspondent for The New York Times, rode along on two bus trips, one for Israelis, the other for Palestinians, that tell a story of separate and unequal roadways. The Pentagon announced it would send the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense battery and its crew as Israel considered retaliatory attacks against Iran. The strike, which wounded dozens, showed that the militant group remains a force. Israel’s military showed journalists parts of what it said was Hezbollah’s deeply entrenched military infrastructure across the border in southern Lebanon. Both parties are frenetically chasing votes in the counties that could very well decide the election. In many places, inexperienced conservative groups are going up against a more tightly organized Democratic operation. Kamala Harris asked why Donald J. Trump had not released his medical records, appeared on “60 Minutes” or agreed to a second debate. Five possible explanations for the increases in support, particularly among young men. The president surveyed damage in Florida and announced $612 million for projects to help the electric grid in areas affected by Hurricanes Helene and Milton. The company completed a successful test flight of the most powerful rocket ever built. Some residents near the Texas site experienced shaking as the landing vehicle was caught by mechanical arms. Even as the conflict with Russia grinds on, a new generation of comics in Ukraine is trying to make people laugh — and raise money for the war effort. Under the expansionist leadership of its commissioner, the National Football League is growing richer and richer. So, too, is Mr. Goodell. The artificial intelligence chatbot’s Advanced Voice Mode feature has delighted some users and weirded out others. Democrats should make it clear that Cuomo has no political future in New York, not in City Hall and not in Albany. NASA’s Europa Clipper mission represents something bigger than just the study of an icy moon of Jupiter. The woman at the center of revelations of bacchanals at the former Italian prime minister’s villa is still fighting a court case, and a negative public image, 14 years later. The drills were seen as a response to a speech by President Lai Ching-te of Taiwan, who said last week that China had “no right to represent” the island. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall, which one of its commissioners said was “doomed to fail.” More Recent Articles |
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