Новости за 18.02.2024

I share an important exercise with my writing students that asks them to stand in another person’s shoes. They’re finding it harder and harder to do.

Fearful of antagonizing the former president, congressional Republicans downplayed the remarks, instead lauding the former president’s record and criticizing President Biden.

There is a dawning recognition that the continent urgently needs to step up its own defense, especially as the U.S. wavers, but the commitments still are not coming.

His death united world leaders and demonstrators in grief, but it also left Russia without a charismatic counterweight to its leader’s increasingly repressive policies.

A federal agency said the officers had been responding to a “domestic-related shooting” in the city of Burnsville, near Minneapolis.

David Tanis’s five-star recipe adds layers of flavor — via sage, garlic, prosciutto and fontina — to pounded, marinated chicken breasts.

Millions of people in California were under a flood watch as an atmospheric river was expected to engulf much of the state in heavy rains on Sunday, forecasters said.

Nowhere is this more true than in red states.

After four long years, there’s reason to hope that the condition will get the attention that it and the many who suffer from it deserve.

Biometric tech, like facial recognition, is becoming more common at airports.

When is ‘decolonization’ helpful? And when does it set us back?

When Donald J. Trump became president, condominiums in buildings emblazoned with his name began selling for less, according to an analysis.

The entrepreneur wants to help build the new space economy, one Prada spacesuit and Jeff Koons-filled lunar lander at a time.

The former South Carolina governor is expected to lose big in her home state. Beyond that, it’s an even steeper climb.

A society in which members of different generations do not interact “is a dangerous experiment,” said one researcher.

An exhibition in the Israeli-occupied West Bank features works evoking Palestinian life and protest. But the show is as much about the art that cannot be displayed, lost forever in the war.

Dan Osborn led a strike in 2021 against the Kellogg’s plant in Omaha. Now he is challenging Senator Deb Fischer as an independent in deep-red Nebraska.

“Natural asset companies” would put a market price on improving ecosystems, rather than on destroying them.

An ambitious new show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art uncovers work by long-ignored artists with the help of loans from Black colleges and family collections.

A century later, the first African American modernist movement continues to inspire and challenge.

San Francisco has printed candidate names in Chinese characters since 1999. But now the city is cracking down on ones that some argue go overboard with flattering, flowery phrases.

Biometric technology is expanding at airports across the United States — and the world — and transforming the way we move through them, from checking a bag to boarding the plane.

A court fight over Rikers Island’s future has produced thousands of pages about the jail complex’s troubled state. Inmate authors have produced thousands more.

Remington is leaving Ilion, N.Y., after two centuries, abandoning upstate for a gleaming new factory in Georgia. With it goes the village’s identity.

Long considered more affordable than New York City, the Hudson Valley presents a stark example of how the nationwide housing crisis is squeezing renters.