2 Earthquakes in Remote Area of Western Afghanistan Kill at Least 22
There were fears the death toll could rise as the first rescuers reached some of the mountainous villages struck by the temblors in one of Afghanistan’s most impoverished regions.
Nos urgen nuevos ideales de masculinidad
Aún somos una sociedad en la que los hombres intentan demostrar su hombría a través de su desempeño en el trabajo. Esto necesita cambiar.
Detainees Sue Arkansas Jail That Gave Them Ivermectin to Treat Covid
For months, the jail’s doctor has promoted the drug, which health experts say should not be used to treat or prevent Covid-19.
Mothers, Absent and Present
Not all mothers have the luxury of being “absent,” a reader writes. Also: A lawsuit against 16 elite schools; the heart of Christianity; jobs in manufacturing.
Eric Adams Ran on Making New York Safer. A Subway Killing Poses a Test.
The mayor, who made improving public safety a theme of his campaign, is dealing with the fallout from a high-profile death in Times Square.
Russia Thins Out Its Embassy in Ukraine, a Possible Clue to Putin’s Next Move
The slow evacuation may be part propaganda, part preparation for a conflict or part feint, Ukrainian and U.S. officials say. It could be all three.
Marchers Honor King and Call on Senate to Pass Voting Rights Legislation
The holiday came a day before the Senate returns to debate what is expected to be a doomed effort to pass the legislation. But advocates say they aren’t giving up.
Why a Blue City Is Feeling the Blues
New York is paying a price for Wall Street’s economic dominance.
Pelicans Choose to Remain Upbeat, Not Beaten Down
New Orleans guard Josh Hart is assembling his most complete pro season under a new coach who is relentlessly positive, and for a team that is still missing Zion Williamson.