newyorker.com / .newyorker-com-news / Page 6

San Antonio's Game Seven victory against Oklahoma City announced the arrival of the N.B.A.'s most remarkable new superstar in years, Victor Wembanyama.

In boyhood, guilt was a constant companion. I stopped mentioning the quarters that Mr. Wood put into my pocket.

The Knicks have made the N.B.A. Finals again and, as another home team instructs the city, "Ya gotta believe."

Lebanon has pledged to bring all weapons under state control. But in the face of continued Israeli attacks, Hezbollah refuses to hand over its munitions.

What the "Anti-Weaponization" fund might mean for the President's most ardent supporters--and why, for some, it might still fall short.

A class-action lawsuit is challenging the emergency-removal practices of New York's Administration for Children's Services.

Leo XIV's new encyclical, "Magnifica Humanitas," presents a remarkable case for placing moral concerns, and not profit, or competitive advantage, or efficiency, at the center of any discussion of artificial intelligence.

A race to decide which Republican, John Cornyn or Ken Paxton, will face off against the Democrat James Talarico, in November, and both parties are picking candidates for House elections.

Trump says that a deal to end the war with Iran is imminent. On key issues, it's back to square one--or worse.

Becky Hill, a court employee possibly trying to maximize sales of her book, pressured jurors to convict the South Carolina lawyer for the murders of his wife and son. Was she acting alone?