In the Nation

Firefighters have removed the bodies of three more people who died after a building collapsed in Brooklyn, bringing the death toll to five.

Megaspeed, the Singapore-headquartered data center company linked to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s scandal, has pledged to cooperate with a U.S. investigation into potential risks to national security.

Nasser Hospital in the city of Khan Younis is one of the few functioning medical facilities left in Gaza, whose healthcare infrastructure has been decimated by a yearslong war.

Sanctuary cities aren't the soft target Trump has hoped they would be.

Immigration amnesty would allow undocumented people ― either a few, some, or all ― to gain legal status.

The findings come from the American Immigration Council, which released a post-midterm-election analysis of how well states support and include immigrant residents

McGee cut his teeth as a graffiti writer in San Francisco in the early 1980s and became a successful painter. His recent shows bring together the works of many younger artists.

Novaya Gazeta, Russia’s most daring independent newspaper for decades, closed its doors Monday, the latest blow to Russians who value freedom of expression and human rights.

Hundreds of boats tried to get as close as the U.S. Coast Guard would let them, angling for a better view of the slow drop into the Gulf, some coming from as far as California and Philadelphia.

The move comes as Bessent has spent the last several months executing a massive economic campaign against Iran aimed at severing all of Tehran’s remaining financial ties around the world.

For those who have lost loved ones overseas in the Iran war, which has been waged since Feb. 28, this Veterans Day comes with a heaviness that only military families can fathom.

Millions of Spanish workers have shut down businesses and disrupted transportation in a protest over housing costs

Nine family members of the Kennedy political dynasty are seeking to stop the project, arguing that the arch would cast a shadow over their relatives’ gravesites at Arlington National Cemetery.

It’s just the latest shot across the bow as the White House prepares to square off against newly empowered Democrats in the House and Senate next year, a showdown with major implications.

Though he was considered a preeminent interpreter of Shakespeare and a favorite of such legendary directors as John Huston, Mr. Keach was indelibly linked with his take on the hard-boiled Hammer.

The storied ocean liner, the fastest to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean, is being turned into an artificial reef.

Officials at U.S.-mediated talks between Russia and Ukraine have agreed to a large exchange of prisoners of war

After spending decades in Peru as a missionary and bishop, the first American pope is back in his second home.

Leaders of the world’s three biggest polluting nations — China, the United States, and India, which together account for more than half of global carbon dioxide emissions — skipped the summit.

The slick “fastback” look is generally the domain of more upscale brands. Can the less-polished automaker run with the big dogs?

Cuts in funding began early in the Trump administration under DOGE. Universities were targeted, in large part over DEI policies and accusations of antisemitism. Now China and Canada see an opening.

But Thanksgiving week could see record warmth.

The government has the authority to enforce the law. Citizens have the right to challenge how that authority is used without being treated as enemies of the state, writes Alaine K. Arnott.

Environmental labs are starting to sell tests that will allow consumers to check whether these tiny microplastics lurk in their drinking water.

And keep an eye out for “mood snowflakes.”