A reported White House immigration-enforcement scheme would have marked millions of real, living people — some of them U.S. citizens — as deceased in federal records, triggering bureaucratic erasure.
Three scientific papers used to reshape federal vaccine guidance have been retracted or placed under investigation — but the policy they justified is already inside the lives of real families.
California's primary results confirm, with regret, that considerable tech-sector investment in candidate-building has produced the predictable output of the Leopards Eating People's Faces Party platform.
The Second Lady has launched a summer reading challenge, which is either a very brave gesture or proof that nobody in this administration talks to anybody else in this administration.
A glitch on Fifa's official ticketing platform distributed roughly 60 World Cup 2026 tickets at no charge — then the governing body voided them and presented fans with the full bill.
NASA confirmed Thursday that a Russian crew member is working to contain a worsening air leak aboard the International Space Station, some 250 miles above Earth, as astronauts stand ready to evacuate.
Lenacapavir, a biannual injectable shown to be nearly 100 percent effective in trials, is rolling out across South Africa — but dose shortages and slashed American funding threaten to cap its reach.
Washington announced the agreement Wednesday night after a fresh round of diplomacy, but Hezbollah moved swiftly to repudiate the terms, leaving the truce in doubt.
The US Senate cleared Donald Trump's immigration funding package early Friday, closing a partial government shutdown after a tight 52-47 roll call split along near-party lines.
Republicans killed a $1.8 billion fund for Trump's allies but left untouched the I.R.S. protections that shield the President himself — a quiet trade with a loud price tag.
Chuck Schumer's motion needs only 50 votes to pass, and a handful of Republicans have signalled they will cross the aisle to get it there.
U.S. Southern Command struck a vessel in the eastern Pacific, killing two people, citing designated terrorist organizations it declined to name.
Elon Musk's compensation figures have grown so large they require scientific notation to print tidily, and the boards that signed off on them met in carpeted rooms and called it governance.
A generation that did everything right — studied hard, graduated on time, applied in bulk — is now discovering that a rough job market at the starting line can cost them for years to come.
A developer has bundled three separately languishing units at 62 Wooster Street into one listing, attaching a new name and a nine-figure ask to inventory that wasn't moving on its own.
A quiet reordering of the nation's distillation works has placed the interest of the aerial traveller above that of the common road-user, and the price of five dollars per gallon may be the summer's reward.
The National Security Agency is preparing to use Anthropic's Mythos model in active cyber operations, sources say, despite a standing federal prohibition on contracting with the AI firm.
The AI industry has discovered that the thing it trained to do everything will, in fact, do everything — including drain the treasury — and has convened urgently to discuss the implications of its own press releases.
While the chief executive boasts that artificial intelligence now authors three-quarters of Google's codebase, the engineers using that AI are passing around memes that say, rather plainly, it is not very good.
Taiwan Semiconductor's CEO admits customer demand has exceeded what its fabrication lines — including new US facilities — can physically produce, putting a hard ceiling on the AI chip boom.
Preview night numbers confirm the population will voluntarily fund a parody of a parody, a recursive self-diminishment the fleet's analysts find both baffling and tactically instructive.
Decades after the Wayans brothers watched their 'Scary Movie' creation get handed to other studios, Marlon is finally back in the driver's seat — and he has opinions about all of it.
Christopher Nolan's adaptation of Homer's 'The Odyssey' arrives in IMAX, 70mm, and lesser formats — a logistical taxonomy the local population has mistaken for culture.
The veteran broadcaster said he was 'a bit disappointed' in the festival's response after the progressive commentator was barred from entering the United Kingdom.
Divorce paperwork bearing Adam22 and Lena the Plug's names circulated online this week before the couple attributed the documents to what Adam22 called a “crazy psycho stalker fan.”
The 81-year-old character actor, familiar from 'Top Gun: Maverick' and 'Jumanji,' was found fatally stabbed in the front yard of his Los Angeles home after the suspected perpetrator made a confession call to emergency services.
The CBS Mornings co-host made a pointed remark during a live celebrity interview that nobody in the room pretended not to notice.
Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith made their first joint public appearance in months, roughly two and a half years after Pinkett Smith disclosed the couple had been quietly living apart since 2016.
After closing a celebrity-backed funding round, Phia is trading up to a newly renovated penthouse on East 18th Street — one of the more closely watched startup addresses in Manhattan right now.
The city built affordable co-ops so working people could own something — then wrapped the whole thing in so much paperwork and income-limit math that the working people can't get through the door.
A bundle of three stalled listings at 62 Wooster Street is now being marketed as a single trophy property — at a price that assumes the rebrand does the work the individual units could not.
The seller at 62 Wooster Street is bundling three stalled units into one mega-listing — a marketing pivot that real estate observers are calling either inspired or overdue.