New York Times - Top Stories

The Trump administration has argued that the summary killing of 11 people it accused of running drugs was legal under the laws of war.

Stephen Miran, a top economic adviser to President Trump, cleared a key Senate hurdle, putting him one step closer to a seat on the Federal Reserve.

The incursion marked the first time that NATO fighters engaged enemy targets in their own airspace. Poland’s leader called it “a large-scale provocation.”

With escalating airstrikes, the Russian leader appears determined to demonstrate that he will dictate the terms for any end to the war.

The costs of President Trump’s tariffs have bitten into the earnings of many American companies the same way a corporate tax increase would, analysts say.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has been squeezing companies and trading partners to raise revenue and expand the president’s role over the economy.

Protesters blocked roads, roundabouts and tram lines across the country as Sébastien Lecornu took office.

At least 30 people were killed during protests. Members of the Gen Z protest movement said they wanted a former judge to lead a new interim government.

Before the destruction began, the Gen Z demonstrators had planned to look good while promoting democracy and sweeping away an entrenched leadership.

Public health experts worry that downsizing the sprawling FoodNet surveillance system could make it harder to prevent food-borne illnesses.

Those with no memory of the Sept. 11 attacks have taken a growing part in the annual remembrance ceremony in New York City.

The New York Public Library has acquired what may be the largest collection of crowdsourced footage of the attacks and the shellshocked aftermath.