Joscha Bach, an AI researcher, worked at the MIT Media Lab from 2014 to 2016. He was hired in large part because of Jeffrey Epstein’s donations. Continue reading →
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act cut off access to SNAP for 90,000 noncitizens who are in the country legally. Among them: Afghanis who assisted the US war effort. Continue reading →
Students and families of overdose victims have renewed demands to remove Arthur M. Sackler’s name from two campus buildings after a landmark legal settlement. Continue reading →
The 28-point proposal from the White House — which Ukraine has said was drafted without its involvement — would give Russia most of what it has asked for, including the surrender of Ukrainian territory and sharp limits on Ukraine’s military. Continue reading →
The justices could say as soon as Monday whether they will hear Trump’s appeal of lower court rulings that have uniformly struck down the citizenship restrictions. They have not taken effect anywhere in the United States. Continue reading →
The fate of the tens of thousands of missing Syrians is an open wound for relatives who spent years in pained silence, wondering what happened to their loved ones. Continue reading →
As the world gathering headed into its final stretch, analysts said China was showing little interest in taking up the mantle of global climate leader. Continue reading →
Sanna Marin, Finland’s former prime minister, has written a memoir in which she said she has fought to build “a world where you can, yes, dance freely when the day’s work is done.” Continue reading →
The story the nation should focus on is one far closer to home: Black homeowners in Detroit whose homes have been stolen through inflated property tax bills and foreclosures. Continue reading →
