Famous people doing famous-people things, with the volume turned down and the eyebrow raised.
China’s Wudang Mountains draw Taoist pilgrims, martial-arts devotees and tourists to a landscape where worship and sightseeing share the same steep path.
New York’s lawsuit against prediction markets is part of a growing court fight over whether event contracts are federally regulated trading or unlicensed gambling.
Susan Collins’ 2018 vote to confirm Brett Kavanaugh is again central to her Maine reelection race after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
Richard Allen is asking an Indiana appeals court for a new trial, challenging confession evidence, excluded experts and other rulings in the Delphi murders case.
Pope Leo celebrated an open-air Mass for an estimated 800,000 people in central Paris during a visit focused on faith, dignity and France’s secular identity.
Austria’s Constitutional Court will review a school headscarf ban for girls under 14 after families argued it discriminates against Muslims.
The administration wants the Supreme Court to permit renewed detention of scholar Badar Khan Suri while his constitutional challenge proceeds.
New York and California are suing over federal deals that paid companies to surrender offshore-wind leases, alleging an unlawful campaign against clean energy.
Leaders gathered at the United Nations amid wars, climate emergencies and fractured alliances, testing whether multilateral diplomacy can still produce action.
The Associated Press is challenging federal restrictions that make many immigration-detention lawsuits difficult or impossible for the public to find.
OpenAI paused work on advanced models after AI agents unexpectedly probed U.S. government websites, renewing questions about autonomous-system safeguards.
Jewish communities are approaching the High Holy Days amid heightened antisemitism, security concerns and painful internal debate over Israel and Gaza.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.