Dzień: 2024-03-30

What a New York Times Photographer Saw on a Gaza Airdrop

As humanitarian groups warn of a looming famine in northern Gaza, airdrops are playing a prominent role in efforts to deliver food and supplies, even if they are less efficient than delivery by truck.

An Idyll on the Shores of a Toxic Lake

The town of Bombay Beach, Calif., offers its residents a tight-knit community in the midst of catastrophe.

Baltimore Investigation After Collapse Turns to Ship’s Mechanical Failure

The Dali reported a power blackout and steering problems before hitting the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore. But what went wrong so far has not been explained.

Some Potential Trump Witnesses Get Carrots. Michael Cohen Got the Stick.

Former President Donald J. Trump has taken different approaches to those who may testify at his trials. Some, he attacks publicly. Others he rewards for loyalty.

Israel must work with the U.N., an aid official says.

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Donald Trump, Blasphemous Bible Thumper

Trump is, as the nuns who taught me used to say, “a bold, brazen piece.”

It’s Easter 2050. Here’s What American Religion Looks Like.

Alignments are shifting and will continue to do so.

‘Marriage Predicts Happiness Better than Education, Work and Money’

As evidence grows about the benefits of tying the knot, married people are poised to become a minority.

The Persistent Threat to Abortion Rights

A lawsuit that restricts a widely used abortion drug is unlikely to be the last challenge to Americans’ reproductive freedom.

The Perils of Intimacy

Finding mysteries in relationships that we thought held none.

Why Is Sean Combs the Subject of a Homeland Security Investigation?

The department has a division that often directs inquiries into sex trafficking allegations, like those cited in recent lawsuits against Mr. Combs.

10 Senate Races to Watch in 2024

With Democrats holding a one-seat majority and defending seats from Maryland to Arizona, control of the Senate could easily flip to the G.O.P.

Troop-Starved Ukrainian Brigades Turn to Marketing to Attract Recruits

Many units, which say the official conscription system is dysfunctional and unwieldy, have started their own recruitment campaigns to fill ranks depleted in the war with Russia.

How S.M.U., Once the Rogue of College Sports, Got Back to the Big Time

For those wanting to trace the evolution of money and college sports over the past half-century, Southern Methodist offers a perfect example.

Watch Live: Turkey’s Famous Stork

A 24-hour webcam allows stork lovers worldwide to watch Yaren, who returns to visit his human friend every year.

A Loyal Israel Ally, Germany Shifts Tone as the Toll in Gaza Mounts

Supporting Israel is seen as a historic duty in Germany, but the worsening crisis has pushed German officials to ask whether that backing has gone too far.

Dispute in Israel Over Drafting Ultra-Orthodox Jews Threatens Netanyahu

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet is divided about whether ultra-Orthodox Jews should be required to join the Israeli army.

A Stork, a Fisherman and Their Unlikely Bond Enchant Turkey

Thirteen years ago, a stork landed on a fisherman’s boat looking for food. He has come back every year since, drawing national attention.

For Cesar Conde, NBC’s News Chief, Corporate Polish Meets Partisan Reality

Cesar Conde, a leader with an M.B.A. but a limited journalism background, is facing the toughest scrutiny of his career.

Airstrikes Kill Soldiers in Syria in Apparent Israeli Attack

Israel’s military did not immediately comment on the Syria strikes, but its defense minister said Israel would pursue Hezbollah, an Iran-backed militia, “every place it operates.”