The fall of an enclave in Azerbaijan stuns the Armenian diaspora, shattering a dream
Lions carve up Packers behind David Montgomery's 3 touchdowns, 121 rushing yards
Colorado athletic director sends letter urging students to refrain from 'rushing the field' at home games
Lions' Amon-Ra St Brown met with beer shower upon Lambeau Leap
Jets' Zach Wilson acknowledges need to get better amid mounting criticism
Phillies' Bryce Harper throws batting helmet into stands after ejection
A 16-year-old boy was arrested in England over the felling of an iconic tree
‘Saw X’ Review: Blood, Guts and a Little Heart
Cubs announcers rip Braves over 'absurd' play stoppage for Ronald Acuña Jr. after historic moment
Fossil fuel rules catch Western towns between old economies and new green goals And so we are introduced to a multigenerational saga fraught with geopolitical brutality and familial trauma, featuring a vivid and formidable 90-year-old matriarch named Vera, with a “Ben-Gurion-like domineering tone” and “a bladder like the late president Hafez Assad’s.” This “little woman with the sharp green eyes” presides over the
Under pressure from Mayor Bill de Blasio and other city leaders, the United States Tennis Association reversed its lax coronavirus protocols for the upcoming U.S. Open tournament, which opens to thousands of fans on Monday. Originally, the tournament did not require any proof of vaccination or a recent negative coronavirus
A KNOCK AT MIDNIGHT: A Story of Hope, Justice, and Freedom, by Brittany K. Barnett. (Crown, 352 pp., $17.) This memoir by Barnett — a young Black lawyer and the cofounder of Buried Alive, an organization that appeals life sentences for nonviolent drug offenders — “unfurls like a coming-of-age story,”
5 Songs to Listen to Right Now Jon ParelesListening in New York City �� Selena Gomez and Camilo, ‘999’ On “999,” Selena Gomez vies with Camilo for who can whisper-sing more quietly. Their voices, harmonizing and dialoguing, share a duet about infatuation, distance and anticipation: “I don’t have photos with
Jerry Harkness, a former All-American forward who led Loyola University Chicago’s integrated basketball team to the 1963 N.C.A.A. championship, along the way defeating a Mississippi State team that had previously refused to play against Black athletes, died on Tuesday in Indianapolis. He was 81. The death, in a hospital, was
Masoud, his wife and four children were among them, clutching plastic bags filled with blankets, toothbrushes and the like. Someone had given the girls notebooks, the kind American children will be going back to school with this week. He had been a driver for US forces and then the Afghan
DOHA (Reuters) – Afghan journalist Bilal Sarwary began his career in 2001 helping cover the U.S. bombing of Afghanistan and subsequent fall of the Taliban. Never in the 20 years since did he imagine Kabul would once again fall to the Islamist militant group, he said. Explainer: Who is Kremlin
School districts in Florida may impose mask mandates, a judge said, ruling that the state’s Republican governor, Ron DeSantis, overstepped his authority by issuing an executive order banning the mandates. The Leon county circuit judge John Cooper agreed with a group of parents who claimed in a lawsuit that DeSantis’
Jeanne Robertson, who turned her title of Miss Congeniality at the 1963 Miss America pageant into a career as a public speaker and who later found success as a squeaky clean humorist with a sizable YouTube following, died on Aug. 21 at her home in Burlington, N.C. She was 77.
As an author Snow wrote “Wheelchair Tennis: Myth to Reality” with Dr. Bal Moore, a college coach and close friend and a mentor for 12 years. Published in 1994, it is widely regarded as the gold standard for teaching the sport of wheelchair tennis. Snow also wrote “Pushing Forward: A
