The Times says it is reviewing its options after losing its first defamation case brought in the United States in more than 50 years.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
| |National
The columnist says that the paper did not want to run his article defending those who share the Indiana Fever star’s views due to fear of the ‘outrage mob.’
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
| |National
Kim Yo-jong says topic of Trump visit has not come up despite the brother’s ‘fond personal memories and feelings’ dating to their first summit in Singapore in 2018.
By DONALD KIRK
| |Foreign
Trump and ‘The Beast’ will take the first lap around the longest street race in IndyCar history.
By GEORGE WILLIS
|A recent poll finds nine percent of registered voters are ‘very confident’ in the mayor’s plan to bolster public safety.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|The association accuses lawyers of treating collegiate sports as a fallback option for athletes whose pro careers have stalled.
By GEORGE WILLIS
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Having committed $70 million to build out five city-run food stores, the mayor’s office may soon prop up the existing businesses nearby.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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The state insists the new standards will ensure drivers are buying replacement tires that are more fuel efficient.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|
Witnesses ‘had to be in the actual zone of danger,’ determined to be in the first few rows back from where the Turning Point USA leader was standing.
By JOSEPH CURL
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‘The Voice of Hind Rajab’ echoes as Israel launches investigation into 2024 strike on Palestinian family caught in IDF crosshairs.
By BENNY AVNI
|The Sussexes are returning to the realm they departed six years ago for the Golden State.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Surveys consistently show that Canada’s prime minister will pay a political price if he is seen as conceding too much to get an agreement with President Trump.
By DAVID JONES
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Systems across the country are reporting disruptions in supplies caused by the Strait of Hormuz.
By LUKE FUNK
|
Unity Mitford’s diaries relate how she learned how to shoot a firearm by pretending she was ‘practising to kill Jews.’
By A.R. HOFFMAN
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Voters in the oil-rich province will decide whether to break away from Canada and align with Washington.
By LUKE FUNK
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PEN America thunders that ‘citing a novel to save an indictment that is constitutionally dubious is a desperate Hail Mary.’
By A.R. HOFFMAN
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The Bronx and Queens congresswoman has been much more selective in doling out her support ahead of the midterm elections.
By MATTHEW RICE
|
Max Lederer says he disagrees with the administration’s vision for the paper, and its modernization plan.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|The mayor says a law granting $10,000 to underpaid aides who help students with special needs undermines union bargaining, outraging the union that pushed for the law.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
|Cohen testified against the president before Congress during his first term.
By MATTHEW RICE
|By LAURENCE ELDER
By MATT WEIDINGER
By GEORGE WILL
By HOWARD HUSOCK
Oasis had the songs, style, and attitude — but they never quite learned how to live forever as rock ’n’ roll stars.
By PAOLO HEWITT
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Liberal movie critics are already taking exception to the politics of Cristian Mungiu’s brilliant movie about a religious family living in Norway whose children get removed by the state.
By JEFFREY WELLS
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Emily Bennett’s thought-provoking film is preoccupied with purity, repentance and an American ethos.
By MARIO NAVES
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A company co-founder says the tariff policy has been highly erratic and has left small businesses like his struggling.
By LUKE FUNK
|The companies attribute the windfall to good management but Democrats accuse them of gouging consumers with $4-a-gallon gas blamed on the war.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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One advocate for checks says business and consumers still need and use them.
By LUKE FUNK
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‘No one who works for a company making billions in profits should be living in poverty,’ Senator Bernie Sanders says.
By JOSEPH CURL
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A watchdog’s report accusing Doha of quietly reshaping what American children learn about the Middle East landed on Capitol Hill in May. By June, the organization at the center of it all had closed its doors.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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‘I just got tired of reading AI responses,’ Alcorn State professor Jason Gibson tells the Sun.
By LUKE FUNK
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The top Jewish campus organization walked back a brief in support of Harvard just a day after Hillel’s attorneys filed the document in federal appeals court, saying the document had not been cleared.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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The view that the Department of Justice is beholden to the president comes in a defense of the indictment against the former FBI director.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
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Legal experts tell the Sun that Mangione’s motion to dismiss the state case is ‘incredibly convoluted, and by no means a done deal.’
By MARIE POHL
|A Silver State senator calls attorney Sigal Chattah an ‘election denier who has advocated for political violence.’
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Several states require the displays in public schools despite a nearly 50-year Supreme Court decision that determined they violate First Amendment rights.
By LUKE FUNK
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