Trump’s Revenge Now Includes His Takeover of the Kennedy Center What will a thin-skinned showman do with an institution central to Washington’s cultural life? One expectation is more country music.

Alexander Brothers Face More Lawsuits Accusing Them of Sexual Assault Tal Alexander and Oren Alexander, once top real estate brokers, and their brother Alon Alexander are currently in jail awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.

A Delta Plane Crashes in Toronto, but Tragedy Is Averted All 80 people aboard Delta Flight 4819 survived a crash landing at a windy and snowy Toronto airport.

U.S.-Russia Talks in Saudi Arabia Set to Go Beyond Ukraine The two sides met in Saudi Arabia for their most extensive discussions in years. In addition to Ukraine, business ties were on the table.

Art Adviser. Friend. Thief. Lisa Schiff became the country’s leading art consultant, and drew her clients close. Then she stole millions from them. Now facing up to 20 years in prison, is she ready to repent?

Federal Judge Declines to Block Musk’s Team From Having Access to Education Data The ruling said that the students who sued had failed to show that sensitive information had been illegally disseminated in a way that would justify an emergency restraining order.

What We Know About the Delta Plane Crash in Toronto All 80 people aboard the Delta flight from Minneapolis clambered out of the plane, with 18 suffering injuries.

What You Need to Know About the Major Plane Crashes of 2025 The accidents, which remain under investigation, have prompted criticism of U.S. aviation regulators.

U.S. Marines Start to Leave Japan, Decades Behind Schedule The American base on Okinawa has relocated 105 Marines. But an agreement to move 9,000 in total is colliding with the perceived threat from a rising China.

Okinawa Is a Japanese Island Caught Between the U.S. and China Residents of the Japanese island see U.S. bases as a legacy of war and colonialism, but younger generations also worry about a threat from China.

As Deadline for Withdrawal Lapses, Israel Says It Will Stay in Southern Lebanon Israeli forces will remain at five strategic points within Lebanese territory despite Tuesday’s deadline for Israeli troops and Hezbollah fighters to pull back.

No Evidence of Hate Crime in Transgender Man’s Killing in Upstate N.Y., Investigators Say Law enforcement officials in upstate New York say that the torture and killing of Sam Norquist, 24, did not appear to be a hate crime.

Judge Dale Ho Faces Demands to Continue Eric Adams’s Prosecution As Judge Dale E. Ho considers the Justice Department’s request to stop the corruption case against New York’s mayor, former U.S. attorneys are asking him to investigate.

Prison Boss Elevated by Hochul Was Accused of Rape by 2 Former Inmates The attacks occurred years earlier when Bennie Thorpe worked at a state women’s prison, his accusers said. Now he runs a prison where an inmate was fatally beaten by guards.

Southwest Layoffs Will Take 15% of Its Work Force The company said the cuts, the first round of broad layoffs in the airline’s 53-year history, would affect mostly corporate employees.

Russia Frees American Prisoner Before Talks With U.S. The release of Kalob Byers Wayne, who was arrested on drug charges on Feb. 7, came on the eve of talks about the war in Ukraine.

Top Social Security Official Leaves After Musk Team Seeks Data Access The departure of the acting commissioner is the latest backlash to the Department of Government Efficiency’s efforts to access sensitive data.

Who Are the 4 Key Officials Leaving City Hall? Four deputy mayors in the Eric Adams administration — all respected veteran public servants — are resigning.

An Invisible Medical Shortage: Oxygen Oxygen is vital to many medical procedures. But a safe, affordable supply is severely lacking around the world, according to a new report.

Southwest Airlines Plans to Cut 15% of Its Work Force The company said the cuts, the first round of broad layoffs in the airline’s 53-year history, would affect mostly corporate employees.