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Did Police in Kenya Catch a Serial Killer or Coerce a Confession?
After at least 10 sacks with body parts were found in a dump, a suspect was said to admit to 42 murders. But some doubt the case, and people with missing loved ones say the police were slow to help.
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The Olympics Is Transforming Their Neighborhood. And Kicking Them Out.
The Games brought billions to redevelop this Paris suburb. What will the thousands of homeless people who live there do?
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How the U.S. Played a Role in Venezuela’s Election
The Biden administration helped prod the Venezuelan government to hold elections on July 28. Now, it is watching to see if the vote will be free and fair.
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The Buried Book That Helped Ukraine’s Literary Revival
To keep it from Russian forces, a writer hid his last manuscript under a cherry tree. Its rediscovery became part of a flowering of interest in Ukrainian literature.
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Summer melons star in these recipes for salads, soup, granita and more
Juicy, ripe summer melons are great on their own, but they add juicy sweetness to all manners of dishes.
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A woman’s SUV was set on fire. A stranger gave her a replacement car.
“She needed the car more than I did,” said Jim Davenport, a security guard who has cancer.
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Global CrowdStrike Outage Proves How Fragile IT Systems Have Become
While in some corners of Silicon Valley people worry about the risks of A.I., a simple failed software update caused a worldwide outage.
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Wall Street Republicans Worry About Vance as Trump’s Running Mate
The financial world’s heavy hitters fear being marginalized in Washington after former President Trump chose a running mate openly hostile to Wall Street.
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From the Playing Field to Wall Street
For more than 200 pro athletes, the boutique investment firm Patricof Co is opening the door to the private equity market.
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Being the Green Bay Packers’ CEO Is Complicated. A Sense of Humor Helps.
In the N.F.L., being the chief executive of a publicly owned, nonprofit franchise is a singular job. Mark Murphy has been doing it for 17 years.