- — Putin Just Killed Russia’s Last Independent Newspaper
- Novaya Gazeta’s closure offers a valuable lesson for any publication working in a climate of tyranny.
- — America Called. It Wants Its Government Back.
- The midterm election can be understood as a plea for a government that actually cares about people.
- — Polluted Delhi Tries ‘Green’ Fireworks to Clear the Air at Diwali
- India’s top court decreed that only more environmentally friendly fireworks could be set off this weekend, citing air quality concerns. But environmental activists call it a “green wash.”
- — Eisenkot, Netanyahu Rival and Opposition Leader, Tapped to Try to Form Government
- Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, hopes to succeed Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister by cobbling together a coalition after an inconclusive election.
- — Eisenkot Seeks to Oust Netanyahu as Prime Minister. Here’s How.
- Gadi Eisenkot gets the chance to form a new government, replacing Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister. But the obstacles are formidable.
- — After the Midterms, the Average Age in the Senate Falls to 63
- Incoming senators are nearly 15 years younger than departing ones, on average. But the chamber’s overall age isn’t shifting much.
- — For Stephen Miller, Election Defeat Is No Reason to Back Down on Immigration Crackdown
- The president’s new chief of staff has already demonstrated his intention to forge ahead with an agenda that many voters rejected.
- — Why White Working-Class Voters Shifted Left in the Midterms
- White voters without a college degree, a cornerstone of the Republican base in the Trump era, moved left this year. Some cited high prices, the war with Iran and more in their decisions.
- — A ‘Chaotic Race’ for the World’s Top Diplomat
- The contest to replace António Guterres as U.N. secretary general has been jolted by last-minute entrants and deep divisions among members of the Security Council.
- — Chuck Schumer Is on Track to Become Senate Majority Leader After Election Blowout
- The Democratic leader still faces skeptics in his ranks and hostility from some activists, but aides say he has enough commitments of support to be elected majority leader.
- — How Cardiologists’ High Hopes for Two Drugs Were Dashed
- By every measure, the drugs were no better than placebos, full data revealed on Saturday. Was it the fault of the design of the studies, or our very hypotheses about heart disease?
- — South Carolina Republicans Fracture Over Stunning Defeat of Darline Graham
- Some blamed President Trump for backing the novice candidate after the death of her brother, Lindsey Graham. Others accused Mr. Graham’s team of pushing her to run despite her lack of experience.
- — Trump’s D.C. Construction Blitz May Be About to Get Tougher
- The president has bulldozed through obstacles as he has sought to remake the face of Washington. But newly empowered Democrats and angry judges are setting up a high-stakes showdown.
- — After ‘Babydoll’, Dominic Fike Embraces the Mess
- In the wake of a viral hit, new sobriety and fatherhood, the rocker scrapped the album he had been working on to make a less-polished LP.
- — What to Know About Diwali, the Hindu Festival of Lights
- The biggest public holiday in India features prayers for prosperity and good fortune — and lots of sweets.
As of 11/8/26 2:26am. Last new 11/7/26 11:30pm.
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