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A new heat wave is forecast to hit the continent, piling the pressure on countries that are already fighting deadly wildfires that have forced hundreds of thousands to evacuate.
| Keywords | europeheat-waveweatherclimate-crisiswildfiresevacuationenvironmentpublic-safetyextreme-temperaturesfrancesummerdisaster-reliefemergency-managementclimate-impacttemperature-rise |
Karyna Shuliak, 37, is a complicated and unusual figure in the disgraced financier’s world who has been trying to blend into obscurity since his death.
| Keywords | jeffrey-epsteinkaryna-shuliakestateinheritancefinancemoneymisconductcelebrity-newsnew-york-timesinvestigationwealthfinancial-scandaldisgraced-financierlegal-battle |
Most young children should have a Trump account. But that doesn’t mean families should prioritize saving in them.
A recent Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the Trump administration to end a humanitarian program that has allowed about one million immigrants to work legally in the U.S.
Before he was picked to lead the Navy, Adm. Daryl Caudle found ways to signal his support for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s anti-diversity goals.
In some cases, no direct line can be drawn from the president’s domestic nuclear agenda to his family or close allies. But they have overlapping business ties that could position them for gains.
State Representative Josh Turek, the Democrat running to flip Iowa’s open Senate seat, cycled with his hands at an Iowa biking event that took place between two cities nearly 60 miles apart.
| Keywords | josh-turekiowasenate-racedemocratrepublicanpolitical-campaigniowa-politicsus-politicssenate-candidatehandcyclingmidwestelection2026-electionstate-representativeiowa-newspolitical-flip |
The Democratic Socialists of America, after a string of election victories in New York, is eager to tax the rich and enact anti-Israel policies.
Troy Jackson is replacing Graham Platner, but Republicans are seeking to tie them together as a remade race kicks off with high stakes.
The Democrats should be well positioned to make gains in this year’s midterms. But inside party headquarters, every week brings paranoia, worries about money and, on occasion, emotional eruptions.