Donald J. Trump is returning to Butler, Pa., to hold another rally at the site where he was nearly assassinated in July in an attack that killed a man and wounded two others.

In a crisis-racked country where sectarian tensions simmer, many worry that the conflict between Israel and the Shiite militia Hezbollah will end in more destruction for all.

The Harris campaign is trying to transform women in battleground states into an organizing force who can drive their friends and family to the polls.

The idea is to use rope-a-dope tactics, letting Russian forces pound away until they have exhausted themselves. It’s far from clear if the Ukrainian strategy will succeed.

For their first screen roles together since 2012, the longtime friends undertook a Spanish-language series about a boxer who must fight for his life.

Gisèle Pelicot fought for the graphic videos made by her husband to be shown publicly in court, insisting they were essential evidence in a rape case against him and 50 other men.

City officials have refused to provide estimates of when the devastated water system in Asheville, N.C., will be back in operation.

New York’s business community threw its support behind Mr. Adams, and continued backing him even as his legal problems began to threaten the governance of the city.

Iran has a number of sensitive sites, including oil infrastructure, military installations and nuclear facilities.

Service has been restored in some areas after Hurricane Helene, but many people are still unable to communicate by phone, which has hampered relief efforts, worried loved ones and complicated daily life.

The roots of Donald Trump’s animus toward Ukraine — an issue with profound consequences should he be elected again — can be found in a yearlong series of events spanning 2016 and 2017.

The sidelining of the White House in global crisis spots is a big red flag.

Netanyahu repeatedly rolled the American president, leading us all to the precipice of a much larger war.

Now is the time to bolster regional cooperation and make a broad effort to confront Iran.

The misogynist ticket takes a shot at Kamala for dancing — and being a woman.

It’s as if we are living in two different countries, each with a different understanding of who counts as American.

Sometimes the scariest movies are the ones that depict the ordinary horrors of life.

Kamel Ahmad Jawad, a U.S. citizen, was remembered by friends and relatives as someone who chose to stay behind to help others who couldn’t flee.

There’s not a lot of love for the credit bureaus, so why would you want one of them in your wallet? Experian’s pitch: A slightly better credit score. Maybe.

Even as President Biden recedes from view, some of the most consequential days of his term may be ahead of him.