- March 28, 2024
NEWS
What We Know About Palestinians Detained in Israel
More than 9,000 Palestinians imprisoned under Israel’s military and national security laws are being held in Israeli detention facilities, the highest figure in more than
U.S. Says Israel Has Agreed to Reschedule Meeting on Rafah: Live Updates
The Israeli military has confirmed that Marwan Issa, the deputy commander of Hamas’s military wing in Gaza and a presumed mastermind of the Oct. 7
The Japanese Sensei Bringing Baseball to Brazil
Yukihiro Shimura always arrives first. He quietly puts on his baseball uniform. He rakes the dirt field meditatively. He picks up the coconut husks and
As Space Threats Mount, U.S. Lags in Protecting GPS Services
The United States and China are locked in a new race, in space and on Earth, over a fundamental resource: time itself. And the United
New ‘Serial’ Podcast Explores Life at Guantánamo Bay
Times Insider explains who we are and what we do and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together. It was a sunny day
Why Russia’s Vast Security Services Fell Short on Deadly Attack
A day before the U.S. embassy in Moscow put out a rare public alert this month about a possible extremist attack at a Russian concert
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. Before his victory in the
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 is a neuroscience reporter and
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 exactly have a face, since