N.Y. Times

Brazil votes for president today. Jack Nicas, the bureau chief there, explains what’s at stake.

An argument at Arizona State’s multicultural center spiraled into a disaster for everyone involved. Who was to blame?

One witness said most of the victims were people trapped in the stands, not those on the field. Without tear gas “there would have not been any casualties,” he said.

Violent confrontations in Leicester have prompted soul searching in an area long heralded as a success story of diversity and integration among its large Indian diaspora.

The justices return to the bench on Monday to start a term that will include major cases on affirmative action, voting and discrimination against gay couples. Several will take on questions about race.

The wealthy California county just north of San Francisco has one of the nation’s highest Covid-19 vaccination rates after years of being known for parents who opposed shots for childhood diseases.

Darcy Bishop for decades has cared for her two brothers, who have cerebral palsy. Hurricane Ian was her biggest test yet.

The true crime storytelling that has done so well for so long on television seems to have met a moment in an entirely new medium.

When it became clear that Vladimir Putin would require me to support his war in Ukraine, I had to leave.

Parents aren’t doing enough to protect their kids from gaming addiction.

These events have prompted major changes. But fatal tramplings still occur, with more than 150 killed in Indonesia on Saturday.

As a teenage football prodigy, Mr. Walker was pressed to join a fight for civil rights in his hometown. His decision echoes decades later.

Trips on Monday and Wednesday are planned to the sites of the natural disasters.

After a home team loss, fans ran onto the field and were confronted by the police, who used tear gas. In the panic that ensued, many were trampled.

Trips on Monday and Wednesday are planned to the sites of the natural disasters.

Trips on Monday and Wednesday are planned to the sites of the natural disasters.

After a home team loss, fans rushed the field and were confronted by the police, who used tear gas. In the panic that ensued, many were trampled.

After Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa sustained two head injuries in the last week, the players’ union removed a neurologist who was part of the process that allowed him to return to the field.

Russia’s withdrawal from the city comes one day after Moscow illegally annexed the surrounding region.

At one station, in Port Charlotte, cars stretched for over a mile, while hundreds of others in need carried cans. And lawn chairs.