Senegal’s New President Was Unknown, but ‘This Family is Not New to Ruling’
The first election that Bassirou Diomaye Faye ever won was the one that just made him the president-elect of Senegal.
Ice Skating and the Brain
How do champion skaters accomplish their extraordinary jumps and spins? Brain science is uncovering clues. By Pam Belluck Pam Belluck
It’s a Statue of Prince Philip. Really. But Now It Has to Go.
The bronze statue in Cambridge, England, is 13 feet tall. The figure wears academic robes and a mortarboard. It doesn’t
After the U.N. Cease-Fire Resolution, Israeli Strikes on Gaza Haven’t Let Up
Israel’s air force on Wednesday continued to pound the Gaza Strip with strikes, and Hamas fighters kept up attacks against
U.S. Says Israel Has Agreed to Try to Reschedule Canceled Trip
A White House spokeswoman said on Wednesday that the Israeli government had agreed to try to reschedule a visit by
Israel and Hezbollah Trade Fire, With Deaths Reported on Both Sides
Hezbollah militants fired dozens of rockets into northern Israel from Lebanon on Wednesday, in what they said was retaliation for
Thursday Briefing: Russia’s Online Attack on Ukraine Aid
Russia’s stealthy online effort to derail Ukraine aid Russia has intensified its spread of online disinformation in an effort to
Russia Amps Up Online Campaign Against Ukraine Before U.S. Elections
Russia has intensified its online efforts to derail military funding for Ukraine in the United States and Europe, largely by
Security Forces Clash With Pro-Palestinian Protesters in Jordan, Video Shows
Security forces clashed with large crowds of pro-Palestinian protesters near Israel’s embassy in the Jordanian capital on Tuesday night, video