Новости за 10.01.2024

After she and her husband, a fellow writer, saw work in Hollywood dry up during the Red Scare, they continued their careers in self-exile overseas.

A puddle of blueberry maple jam is stuffed inside these tender, gently spiced treats.

Lawyers for Senator Robert Menendez filed a dismissal motion on Wednesday, offering a first glimpse into the New Jersey Democrat’s defense strategy.

Flooding, flight delays and power outages remain widespread after a day when hazardous weather ranged across much of the nation.

Somali officials said the helicopter was carrying nine passengers, one of whom was killed.

Tianeptine, found at convenience stores, at smoke shops and online, can mimic an opioid. It is among a growing class of substances that are difficult to control.

Matar won a Pulitzer Prize for his memoir, “The Return,” mourning his homeland and his father. In his new novel, he turns to the untranslatability of exile — and friendship.

Brokering a deal could help the president shore up the nontraditional alliance that got him elected four years ago.

Parts of the Northern Hemisphere are warming enough that their prospects of future snow are rapidly declining.

False and racist attempts to sow doubt about a political rival’s eligibility for the nation’s highest office are part of the former president’s playbook.

Israel has categorically rejected the allegations being brought this week in the International Court of Justice by South Africa.

The Office of the National Taxpayer Advocate lamented that the tax collection agency, which now faces budget cuts in Congress, is still struggling to answer the telephones.

In Iowa, Democrats politely accepted President Biden’s decision to push them back on the presidential nominating calendar. In New Hampshire, they’re fighting it with live-free-or-die stubbornness.

The king hasn’t returned from exile, but he is already inspiring acrimony and disarray among his courtiers.

Israel’s technology sector, a key part of the economy, has been jolted by worker shortages and funding fears, which could drive a wider slowdown in 2024.

Leading Democrats once supported immigration enforcement measures. Today, much of the party is uncomfortable doing so.

Why the former president believes he should be immune from prosecution, and whether judges are likely to rule in his favor.

For the first time in St. Paul, Minn., all seven City Council members are women. They also make up the youngest and most racially diverse council in the city’s history.

From 100 stories high in New York to the balmy shores of Florida, Instagrammable ice skating rinks are popping up all over America.

Wastewater data has become perhaps the best metric to track the spread of the virus in the U.S., but it’s an imperfect tool.

The effects of drugs that treat Alzheimer’s, cancer and other illnesses are often limited by the blood-brain barrier. A small study suggests a way forward.

The Agriculture Department has warned that millions of eligible pregnant and postpartum women and their children could risk missing out on nutrition assistance if Congress does not increase funding.

With a new version of Regina George and the Plastics headed to theaters, she reflects on how different generations have reacted over the years.

For Jonathan Tunick, an early love of “Tubby the Tuba” led to a career as an orchestrator. He talks about his Sondheim partnership, and creating a sound that “can hint at unspoken secrets.”

Hillsdale College has become quietly involved in many political fights — including Trump’s attempt to overturn his defeat.