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How Peter Magyar Defeated Viktor Orban, a Former Ally, In Hungary’s Election
For years, Peter Magyar was a loyal ally of Viktor Orban, the far-right Hungarian leader. Then he changed sides — and defeated his former boss in a landslide victory on Sunday. Does he represent real change?
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As War Chills Economy, Dubai’s Most Vulnerable Bear the Cost
Migrant workers in the United Arab Emirates, whose hospitality industry has been hit hard by the war with Iran, are facing furloughs, pay cuts and even repatriation.
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What Happened After Denmark Adopted a Ruined City in Ukraine
The Danish government has contributed more than $250 million to Mykolaiv, as the Trump administration pushes a more business-focused plan.
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Mark Carney Seals a Majority Government and Remakes Canada’s Liberal Party
The rising star in global centrist politics has secured a majority in the Canadian Parliament. Critics are crying foul.
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Daring and Dazzling, a New LACMA Floats Above Los Angeles
After $724 million and a decade of battles, the pugnacious David Geffen Galleries reassert the city’s role as a petri dish for experimental design.
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What’s That Musky Aroma at the New Museum?
The artist Klara Hosnedlova inaugurates OMA’s soaring new atrium stairway at the New Museum.
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“Jury Duty: Company Retreat”‘s Unsuspecting Hero On Life After Rockin’ Grandmas
When he accepted a temp job for a modest California hot sauce company called Rockin’ Grandmas a year ago, 25-year-old Anthony Norman had no idea he’d suddenly become a TV star. And yet, after experiencing a weeklong company retreat in which the staff of Rockin’ Grandmas awkwardly proposed to each other, hooked up, drank out…
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Whydah Gally Shipwreck Corrects a Myth About African Gold
Centuries-old European tales about Gold Coast traders adulterating precious metals hundreds of years ago are challenged by the famous Whydah Gally shipwreck.
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Big Money Is Betting on Bagels
High-quality bagels were once the sole domain of a few major cities. Investors believe they can take the breakfast staple nationwide.
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US Blockade Stops Iran-Linked Ships From Crossing Strait of Hormuz
U.S. Central Command said that six vessels had complied with directions to turn around and re-enter an Iranian port.