Slashing personal attacks dominated the first televised face-off between Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate, and former Representative Mike Rogers, his Republican rival.
The second debate between Senator Susan Collins, a vulnerable Republican, and Troy Jackson, her Democratic challenger, quickly grew heated.
The county is home to Arlington National Cemetery, the military gravesite that is central to the legal battle over the planned arch.
The Department of Homeland Security said ICE was arresting a "criminal illegal alien"; New York's mayor said early reports suggested a five-year-old child was in the car at the time.
Pike's lawyers say her recovery is "remarkable" as they give an update on her condition after she survived an execution attempt by lethal injection.
Senator Jon Ossoff, a Democrat, called his Republican opponent, Representative Mike Collins, a bigot. Mr. Collins called the incumbent a radical “trust-fund kid.”
A 42-year-old man tried unsuccessfully to fire a gun, then wielded a knife before he was shot inside the Fred D. Thompson U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building, the police said.
If carried out, the public execution of Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan by firing squad set for Dec. 3 would be the first in modern U.S. history.
Two men, who arrived separately from Cuba days apart, each carried clutches of live birds concealed in their clothes, the authorities said.
French activists were set to rally across France on Thursday, in another test of whether a nationwide pro
Vice President JD Vance singled out the tech firm as he and other officials accused an array of companies and universities of abusing the visa system.
The aircraft carrier, whose crew endured food shortages, spent much of its nearly 11-month deployment in combat without a day off.
Plus, a big debate night in Senate battlegrounds.
The former congressman is vying to be the first Republican from Michigan to win a Senate seat in three decades.
It is unclear what changes could result from the Army report, which is unlikely to satisfy critics of the military’s response to the D.C. crash.
Each debate will be held in a TV studio without a live audience.
An international visa program has for years allowed US tech companies to hire highly skilled workers from abroad.
The U.S. military has drafted options for three days of strikes, but in recent months the president has repeatedly vetoed plans to restart the war.
A judge will soon rule on whether the former F.B.I. director must face trial for an Instagram post.
A U.S. Army report has highlighted the many systemic breakdowns that led to last year’s midair collision between an American Airlines jet and a Black Hawk helicopter near Washington, D.C. The military has also recommended numerous steps it should take ...
Curtis Flowers, a Black man who spent more than 22 years in prison and was on death row in Mississippi before the U.S. Supreme Court threw out his conviction and death sentence, has died
The court paused a lower-court ruling while it considered the latest move in a monthslong fight over who is entitled to low rates for political ads.
For some residents of storm-prone Southeastern states, the best indicator of a hurricane’s severity can be found at the local Waffle House
Attorneys for the family of a man shot dead by an immigration agent in a Chicago suburb said they filed a claim for compensation
It began with a hijacked wedding photo shoot and turned into a very unexpected but exciting trip across the world
Bellamy Dawkins-Morris died at a hospital after a 120-pound display board fell on him at Riviera Elementary School in Palm Bay, Fla.
The president offered support for the Republican Senate candidate, after earlier grumbles, but focused much of his speech on a defense of his own record.
Journeys to destinations including El Salvador and Venezuela could take days and cost millions. Officials cautioned that discussions are still preliminary.
The FBI has seized scanning and phishing tools used by a group of hackers that officials say is associated with the Chinese government and that is responsible for disruptive cyber operations in the United States and abroad, including against the power ...
Jeffrey Epstein’s 2019 death was ruled a suicide, but seven years later, skepticism remains widespread. In this New York Times special report, the host Natalie Kitroeff sits down with the reporters Jan Ransom, Steve Eder, Michael Rothfeld and Charles Homans to examine jail surveillance footage from the night of Mr. Epstein’s death.
Seven years after Jeffrey Epstein’s death was ruled a suicide, many people remain skeptical. In this New York Times Special Report, Natalie Kitroeff sits down with the reporters Jan Ransom, Steve Eder, Michael Rothfeld, and Charles Homans to examine the evidence regarding whether Epstein was suicidal.
El Niño has led to an eerily quiet season so far but the first Atlantic hurricane of the year is now set to impact the southern USA.
Seven years after Jeffrey Epstein’s death was ruled a suicide, the theory that Epstein didn’t kill himself is held by many. In this special report, Natalie Kitroeff sits down with the New York Times investigative reporters Jan Ransom, Steve Eder, Michael Rothfeld, and a New York Times Magazine reporter, Charles Homans, to investigate the central questions around Mr. Epstein’s death.
Canadian poet and essayist Anne Carson who combines the classical and the modern wins Nobel Prize in Literature
A sexual assault case at Cornell revived a long-running national conversation about whether fraternities and sororities are beneficial or harmful.
Signs are emerging that dispirited Republican voters may stay home in November, bringing a Democratic surge without many conversions.
Half of homes in Maine rely on heating oil. Rising costs driven up by President Trump’s war with Iran have become central to the state’s Senate race.
The distinctive Manhattan skyscraper will undergo a major renovation and provide a new supply of offices.
Isaias is surging toward the U.S. Gulf Coast as the first hurricane of the Atlantic season
The wife of former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is set to be back in court
The murderer of Colleen Slemmer is said to be walking and talking in limited ways after two doses of lethal injection.
Killer Christa Pike has survived lethal injection, raising questions about whether Tennessee will try again.
After Tennessee death row inmate Christa Pike survived an execution attempt it's unclear whether the state will try again
Isaias has strengthened into the first hurricane of the Atlantic season
In a top Senate battleground, Representative Ashley Hinson, the Republican nominee, sparred with Josh Turek, her Democratic rival, on policy issues ranging from Medicaid to term limits.
Opal Lee, a driving force in making Juneteenth a federal holiday, spent her 100th birthday on Wednesday at the center of celebrations in her Texas hometown
President Donald Trump fought to rally Texas voters behind Senate candidate Ken Paxton as a series of protests disrupted his rally in San Antonio
President Donald Trump says he wants to turn part of his private West Palm Beach golf club into a retreat for future presidents and their guests, similar to Camp David near Washington
Bernadette Greene-Placentia, a Democrat, said the attack in August occurred while she was repairing a damaged campaign sign.
President Donald Trump has turned emergency relief into a campaign talking point as a major hurricane approaches the U.S. Gulf Coast
The governor of Okinawa has demanded the central government do more to ensure discipline among U.S. troops on the southern Japanese island
An area of distinctive rock spires in southeastern Arizona is poised to become the nation’s newest national park
Albertans vote this month on staying in Canada or moving ahead to a binding independence referendum.
A federal appeals court has ruled that an Atlanta family cannot take the federal government to trial for a mistaken FBI raid on their home in 2017
This week’s announcements setting an execution by firing squad for the former U.S. Army officer convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting have raised concerns about whether the military followed its own rules
The trial of a man accused of killing a North Carolina college student 14 years ago is finally getting underway
The University of Arizona has suspended activities at its fraternities following persistent reports of misconduct, including assault, hazing and drug and alcohol-related behavior
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has given the crew of the USS Abraham Lincoln a high-level award during a visit to the aircraft carrier
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