The surprise trip signals the Kremlin is trying to keep up business as usual, two days after an international court issued an arrest warrant for the Russian president.
As the families seek more than $1.4 billion awarded by courts for Mr. Jones’s lies, a New York Times review shows he is transferring millions of dollars to family and friends, potentially out of reach of creditors.
The opening night of the star’s Eras Tour traversed her 10-album career, revisiting crossover hits, rowdier experiments and more restrained singer-songwriter material.
Conversations with dozens of Iraqis offer a portrait of a nation that is rich in oil, hobbled by corruption and unable to guarantee its citizens’ safety.
As former Vice President Mike Pence visits the state on Saturday, Iowa has become pivotal for possible Republican presidential contenders, and for Donald Trump in particular.
Medication abortion providers could serve six months in prison under the law, one of a growing number of efforts by conservative states to target the pills.
Genetic research from China suggests to some experts that the coronavirus may have sprung from a seafood market in Wuhan. Now the data are missing from a scientific database.
The ruling found that the government had met the threshold for the crime-fraud exception, which allows prosecutors to get around attorney-client privilege if they believe a crime has been committed.
The leader of New Jersey’s election enforcement commission claims in a lawsuit that Gov. Philip D. Murphy and his aides engaged in “extortion” in a bid to oust him.
Xi Jinping, China’s leader, will hold talks with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in a meeting that could have broad implications for the war. Here’s what we are covering:
In an age of division, the court ruled that towns could not mandate polite discourse at public meetings. One official called the decision “very dispiriting.”
“An Archaeology of Silence” opens in San Francisco, after a string of police killings of Black men. Along with powerful art, it offers a respite room to those needing a break.
Economists expected inflation and rates to stay low for years. With Silicon Valley Bank’s implosion, Wall Street is starting to reckon with how wrong that prediction has proved.
In 2022, Commissioner Keechant Sewell declined to discipline more than 300 New York officers who an independent agency said had perpetrated misconduct.
In 2021, deaths of pregnant women soared by 40 percent in the United States, according to new government figures. Here’s how one family coped after the virus threatened a pregnant mother.
The European Central Bank raised interest rates by half a point, as fears of inflation overcame worries about banks. U.S. stocks fell, but shares of Credit Suisse soared after it announced a lifeline.
The 42-second clip shows Russian jets spraying the Reaper drone with what the Pentagon says is jet fuel, before it crashed into the Black Sea on Tuesday.
Scientists and musicians are recording the sounds of unfreezing water to document and predict the effects of climate change. Can their work help slow it, too?
The Oglala Sioux Tribe recently secured the return of cultural objects kept for over a century in a tiny Massachusetts museum. Now it is seeking consensus on their final resting place.
The judge said he would decide soon whether to issue a preliminary injunction ordering the F.D.A. to withdraw its approval of the drug or wait for the full trial.