A new volcanic eruption in Hawaii; deadly flooding in coastal Libya; a devastating earthquake in Morocco; scenes from China Fashion Week, in Beijing; an end-of-summer cattle drive in Germany; and much more
Mitt Romney foresees a disaster.
Plus: A case for a new veep
Today’s children face a world of constant surveillance. Their very sense of self is at stake.
Long happy to trade on his famous name, the president’s son now reckons with the other side of his prominence.
The world’s largest known deposit was just discovered in Nevada. What does that mean?
Slack’s redesign suggests that keeping up with Slack is the only work worth doing.
Western military advisers are criticizing Kyiv’s war effort, but the Ukrainians have gained expertise of their own.
A new book explores the “mating gap” and why women are struggling to find a male co-parent.
The Senate “hold” procedure is making the institution’s basic work impossible, and every member seems fine with that.
In Britain, a televised interview with a politician is a chance to hold power to account. The American broadcast media, with few exceptions, prefer to lob softballs instead.
Never underestimate the power of a to-do list.
Balancing the interests of unions and environmentalists might not be possible forever.
For well over 40 years, a fat orange cat has been a linchpin of American culture. It’s time to accept that.
How do we overcome the awkwardness that keeps us from starting a conversation?
It’s hard to understand a series of recent moves in any other way.
Katherine J. Wu explains how to think about the shots being rolled out this fall.
In an exclusive excerpt from my biography of the senator, Romney: A Reckoning, he reveals what drove him to retire.
The simplest way to think about them—everyone should just get one—is arguably the best.
Studies prove that popular decongestants just don’t work.