A new book traces how the Zionist foreign-policy lobby shaped US presidents for nearly 80 years, starting with Truman’s 1948 deadlock.

Letters to people nearing the switch from “pre-settled” to “settled” status raise fresh questions about post-Brexit compliance.

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin promises punishment after the deadly restaurant explosion, while uncertainty remains around what exactly happened.

Milkie Way and Sam Matlock’s new label move comes with a frenetic single and a full North American support run.

From burning landscapes to exposed ancient remains and Spain border surges, this week’s images signal escalating risk across regions.

The subsidy stop runs against the administration's affordability messaging, potentially pushing Medicare beneficiaries' drug bills up.

The Polish prime minister speaks out as attacks on Ukrainian refugees rise, and he links the unrest to broader Russian danger.

At a national Democratic Socialists of America summit, competing factions show nervous energy, and the point is still power.

A closely watched Senate primary turns on Israel and high-profile endorsements, reshuffling coalition math for Michigan Democrats.

A Times investigation shows how Big Law’s biggest names can shift fast when political pressure hits the contract pipeline.

For the first time, drought forces a nuclear shutdown, turning river levels into a direct grid risk.

A €48 million deal sends Mali international Mamadou Sangaré to the Premier League and sets a new record sale for Lens.