Read more at The New York Times.
Why the World’s Biggest Powers Can’t Stop a Middle East War
Date: |
Topics
-
Top stories - NBC News
Middle East remains on edge after Israel kills Hezbollah leader
The Middle East is on edge days after Israel took out the top leader of the terrorist group Hezbollah. The U.S. embassy is telling Americans in the area to get out while they can. NBC’s Richard ...1 hour ago - Israel -
World - The New York Times
Why a Lawyer Says Vladimir Putin Should Be Tried for War Crimes
The human rights barrister Geoffrey Robertson argues that even a trial in absentia would have impact and could vindicate international law.4 hours ago -
World - The Guardian
Middle East crisis live: Hezbollah confirms death of seventh senior leader in Israeli airstrike
Nabil Kaouk is seventh leader of Lebanese militant group to be killed since 20 September, including leader Hassan Nasrallah. Lebanon’s information minister, Ziad Makary , has said during a cabinet ...12 minutes ago - Israel -
Politics - The Hill
Harris-Trump race poses biggest test yet for reproductive rights
November will mark the first presidential election since the overturning of Roe v. Wade, posing the biggest test yet over the impact that women’s reproductive health will have up and down the ...3 hours ago - Donald Trump -
Lifestyle - The New York Times
How Being a Middle Child Shaped an Actress’s Style
Issa Rae prefers attire with “symmetry” and avoids flashy clothes. Plus: vintage Ralph Lauren and the sudden end of a cult brand.Yesterday -
World - The Guardian
New Zealand reclaims world record for largest mass haka
More than 6,000 people do the Māori war dance at Eden Park rugby stadium in Auckland to break France’s record. New Zealand has reclaimed the world record for the largest mass haka after more than ...1 hour ago - New Zealand -
World - The Guardian
Cycling Road World Championships 2024: men’s elite race – live
Live updates from the 273.9km epic race around Zurich Kopecky battles through rain to retain women’s title And drop John a mail 245km to go: Into open country, and through some farmland ...13 minutes ago -
World - The Guardian
Why is myopia rising in children, and what can parents do about it?
Eye experts explain links between screen time and shortsightedness and offer advice on how to prevent it. More than one in three children and teenagers worldwide are shortsighted , according to ...1 hour ago -
World - The Guardian
Britain’s prehistoric attitude to drugs isn’t working. Why not learn from Texas? | Simon Jenkins
Cherrypicking what has worked from decriminalisation abroad is far preferable to building more prisons for drug offenders . What can a German do but a Briton cannot? What can a New Yorker, a ...2 hours ago -
Sports - CBS Sports
Why Patrick Mahomes isn't playing up to his MVP level and how it's contributed to Travis Kelce's struggles
Chiefs are going back to basics with Mahomes8 minutes ago
More from The New York Times
-
Top stories - The New York Times
Netanyahu, Ignoring Allies and Defying Critics, Basks in a Rare Triumph
Israel’s strike on Hassan Nasrallah was the culmination of several startling moves that suggest the Israeli prime minister feels unconstrained by foreign criticism.2 hours ago -
Top stories - The New York Times
What We Know About Hurricane Helene’s Destruction So Far
Helene was the strongest storm to ever hit Florida’s Big Bend region. As it made its way across the Southeast, the storm inundated towns with floods and mudslides, killing at least 60.4 hours ago -
Top stories - The New York Times
Western North Carolina Reels From Helene: ‘This Is a Disaster’
Hundreds of roads were blocked across the region, which includes Asheville. Officials warned of more mudslides and damage to come.14 hours ago -
Top stories - The New York Times
In Adams Indictment, Legal Experts See Strengths, Potential Pitfalls
Prosecutors pursuing corruption charges against Mayor Eric Adams appear to have some solid evidence, but winning a conviction is far from a given, experts say.6 hours ago -
Top stories - The New York Times
Lie-flat Seats and Chilled Champagne: Testing Eric Adams’s Upgrade Life
The New York mayor is accused of accepting free luxury travel in exchange for political favors. How large was he living? A writer puts the experience to the test.1 hour ago