India’s elections are a glimpse of the AI-driven future of democracy. Politicians are using audio and video deepfakes of themselves to reach voters—who may have no idea they’ve been talking to a clone.
Rebekah Peppler shines a spotlight on a beloved French tradition that you can try at home.
Tens of millions of farm animals cross state lines every year, traveling in cramped, stressful conditions that can facilitate the spread of disease.
The National Democratic Redistricting Committee and Planned Parenthood Votes are joining together to help their preferred candidates for 2024 as state-level party battles gain steam.
With elections a week away, the political comeback of Mr. Zuma, the former president, has presented a test for the country’s fledgling democracy.
Many voters who respect the president don’t necessarily want him to return to office.
As provocative as the testimony has been, this case may turn on something a great deal more mundane.
There is a disregard among Israeli soldiers for Palestinian lives, and we are seeing it in Gaza today.
Justice Alito and Senator Menendez have one thing in common.
City officials and others are reconsidering how New Yorkers store their cars.
A hearing on Monday will determine whether Julian Assange has any more recourse in the British courts to appeal his extradition to the United States.
The experience of TikTok’s owner, ByteDance, in Beijing and Washington shows how much the ground has shifted for China’s entrepreneurs.
A.I.-manipulated videos on Chinese sites use young, supposedly Russian women to promote China-Russia ties, stoke patriotism — and make money.
The report also found that Jaguar Land Rover and Volkswagen bought parts from a supplier the U.S. government had singled out for its practices in Xinjiang.
Conflicting political visions, competitive jockeying and American dominance stand in the way of a more coordinated and efficient military machine.
The oldest Ukrainians whose towns have been bombarded and overrun by Russia’s invasion have memories of similar miseries at the hands of Nazi Germany in World War II.
Columbus, Ohio, had only about 100 homicides a year. Then came a pandemic surge. With more guns and looser laws, can the city find its way back to the old normal?
The ruling in the trial of the former president and presumptive Republican nominee, which may come this week, could be a deciding factor in a tight race.
The city serves up a cast of supporting characters who flock to a park outside Manhattan Criminal Court, where Donald Trump is on trial, and grab the spotlight.
Monday’s court session will begin early, with the cross-examination of Michael D. Cohen continuing. Lawyers have been told to have their closing arguments ready by Tuesday.