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Dewey Beach Electrical Accident Highlights Legal Questions After Workplace Electrocution
Police report that on October 20, 2025, a construction worker suffered a severe electrical injury while working on the third floor of a building in the 1500 block of Coastal Highway, the site of Dewey Beach’s new Town Hall. According to officials, the worker came into contact with an overhead electrical line while using a…
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After the Mexican Cartel Comes, They Pick Up the Pieces
They arrive where the killings end, retrieving bodies, comforting families and bearing the emotional toll of a deadly struggle that shows no sign of stopping.
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Ukraine’s ‘Coalition of the Willing’ Has the Wind at Its Back
Britain hosted a meeting of European leaders to discuss bolstering support for Kyiv as winter approaches.
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Trump and Canada’s Trade Spat Spotlights Doug Ford, the Ontario Premier
Doug Ford has built a reputation for picking fights with President Trump and getting under his skin with publicity-grabbing moves as U.S. tariffs have harmed Ontario’s economy.
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Anish Kapoor Isn’t Done Reflecting
On the eve of his show at the Jewish Museum the artist looks back on his delicate earliest art, and reveals why terror plays a vital role in his latest.
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Museum’s Treasures to Be Sold as Founder Faces $50 Million Legal Bill
Prized pieces held by the Okada Museum of Art in Japan are being auctioned to settle a $50 million legal bill owed by the museum’s “Pachinko King” founder.
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Manet and Morisot, Soul Mates in Modernity
A new exhibition at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco captures the creative spark between two avant-garde 19th-century painters, Édouard Manet and Berthe Morisot.
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In L.A., a Loss of Nerve at the Hammer, but Art Hits in the Galleries
While “Made in L.A. 2025” falters, the city’s local art scene is thriving, with an abundance of smart new shows in commercial spaces.
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A Paris Art Event So Exclusive That Breaking Into the Louvre Might Be Easier
A “pre-preview” of Art Basel Paris this week drew some of the world’s wealthiest art collectors. Dealers were hoping to shed some of the recent gloom that the art market has faced.
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Louvre Robbery: Why the Thieves Wore Neon-Colored Vests
Given the ubiquity of neon-colored safety jackets, criminals are using them to carry out crimes in plain sight.
