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Man Killed by Crocodile at a Popular Resort City in Mexico
The government described the rare fatal attack in Puerto Vallarta as “deeply unfortunate, unusual and isolated.”
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These kids would have to pay $400 to run a lemonade stand. So they fought back.
The proposed license fee would have wiped out most or all of the profits for the three young Michigan brothers.
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These kids would have to pay $400 to run a lemonade stand. So they fought back.
The proposed license fee would have wiped out most or all of the profits for the three young Michigan brothers.
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U.S. Lifts Restrictions on Anthropic’s Most Powerful A.I. Models
The move allows Anthropic to bring its most powerful technologies back online, de-escalating a feud with the Trump administration.
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As Companies Race for Cheaper A.I. Options, This Start-Up Pitches a Solution
Together AI, which specializes in open-source artificial intelligence models, is now worth more than $8 billion.
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What to Know About the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement Talks
July 1 could be the beginning of the end for a trade pact President Trump has long criticized — or the start of a path to its renewal.
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The South Korean Mine at the Center of America’s Tungsten Push
Deep beneath a South Korean mountain, workers are reviving a mine that could challenge China’s grip on a metal vital to weapons, chips and industry.
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Judges Strike Down Trump Rule on Loan Forgiveness for Public Servants
Two federal courts have blocked a new Trump administration rule that could have narrowed eligibility for a student loan forgiveness program for public servants.
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Republicans’ Home-Field Edge for Senate Seems Just Enough for Now
Democratic candidates are generally popular, Times/Siena polling finds, but retaking the Senate remains a big challenge.
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The Birthright Decision Was Surprisingly Close, Some Legal Scholars Say
A bare majority of Supreme Court justices ruled that President Trump’s executive order was unconstitutional, reflecting a conservative shift on the issue.