#Newyorktimes

The kingdom’s promised reforms don’t always match the realities of its justice system. Unmarried women, particularly foreign workers, face unique perils.

We want to hear from couples who married in the last five years about how they approached their wedding budget: where they splurged and saved and how they brought their vision to life.

A panel of scientific experts will convene on Tuesday to evaluate the United States’ measles elimination status. But genetic data already shows the virus is once again endemic.

A federal judge ordered Mayor Zohran Mamdani to comply with a federal subpoena for information about some migrants with serious criminal records.

A nursing professor in California is among thousands of immigrants excluded from a public detainee database under a new policy to expedite their deportation by keeping their location hidden.

In the South Bronx, the first program of its kind offers the same classes as any high school. Only these classes are dope.

In the past two weeks, prosecutors in the capital have failed to secure indictments in at least three cases, an acceleration of the problems the Justice Department has had with grand juries.

If these projects come to fruition, Washingtonians will lose access to sports fields, fishing spots and other tent poles of everyday city life.

The letter, which former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. details in a new book, is remarkable for a warm tone starkly at odds with his predecessor’s public comments.

Representative Thomas Massie, Republican of Kentucky, is retiring at the end of his term after losing to a primary challenger backed by President Trump.

The charges accuse the defense secretary of illegally starting the war with Iran, directing extrajudicial killings and ignoring laws meant to minimize civilian casualties.

The private actor enjoys life with his horses in the Texas Hill Country, removed from the show-business fray. But he’s back on TV for the first time in decades, in “The Lowdown.”

The A.I. company’s pricing would make it one of the biggest ever public listings. It comes at a volatile moment in markets, with investors questioning the sustainability of the A.I. boom.

Economic frustrations and anger at President Trump propelled Democratic wins, but many voters were moderates and Republicans who did not stampede left on social issues.

A wealth tax on billionaires seemed like a political layup. The outcome of a California ballot initiative shows otherwise.

The New York Fed detailed general steadiness in debt payments for autos, student loans and mortgages.

Governance experts question whether the board, which is investigating Mr. Huang’s conduct, has been too deferential as he has turned Nvidia into a global giant.

Alice Huang, who U.S. intelligence determined is a Chinese asset, emerged from the high-flying world of Shanghai finance to work with tech titans and obtain essential A.I. chips.

After 50 years of marriage, John Matthias found himself caring for his wife, an art curator grappling with Parkinson’s.

The global benchmark price is down more than $20 a barrel since late October, when it traded for around $113.