U.S. ousted from Gold Cup after semifinal loss to Panama
After a scoreless 90 minutes, each team tallies in extra time, but Matt Turner runs out of answers in penalty kicks.
By Thomas FloydBenno Schmidt Jr., top leader at Yale and CUNY, dies at 81
He also served as dean of Columbia Law School and helped start two for-profit private school ventures.
By Emily LangerTornadoes touch down near Chicago’s O’Hare airport, outside city
Tornadoes were also spotted in towns outside Chicago before the National Weather Service alerts passed Wednesday evening.
By Andrea SalcedoTim Scott raises $6 million for presidential campaign in second quarter
A memo from his team says the GOP senator from South Carolina has more than $21 million in cash on hand
By Marianne LeVine and Maeve RestonThey took the day off to watch a movie. Tom Cruise crashed their date.
Tom Cruise and director Christopher McQuarrie showed up to a Washington, D.C., movie theater during a showing of the new Mission: Impossible film.
By Anumita KaurThree Pulitzer-winning cartoonists let go in one shocking day
McClatchy, citing ‘continuing evolution’ for the firings, says its newspapers will no longer publish daily opinion cartoons.
By Michael CavnaGreece request for U.S. fighter jets sticking point for Turkey’s F-16s
President Biden has all-but promised Turkey new F-16s for backing Sweden’s NATO accession. But sealing the deal is tricky.
By Karen DeYoung and Kareem FahimFloods, fires and deadly heat are the alarm bells of a planet on the brink
Massive floods. Record heat. Extreme ocean temperatures. Forest fires burning out of control. Climate alarm bells are ringing all over the planet.
By Sarah KaplanFTC will appeal court’s decision allowing Microsoft to buy Activision
A federal judge ruled that Microsoft can continue with its acquisition of video game maker Activision, but federal antitrust regulators are appealing the decision.
By Caroline O'Donovan and Cat ZakrzewskiMan found near Obama’s D.C. home detained pending trial
Taylor Taranto, a defendant in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, was in Obama's neighborhood hours after former president Donald Trump shared the address on social media.
By Olivia DiazJudge convicts one of first Oath Keepers arrested in Jan. 6 riot
Donovan Crowl, part of a line that marched single-file into the Capitol, was convicted of conspiracy. James Beeks became the first Oath Keeper acquitted of all Jan. 6 charges.
By Tom Jackman and Spencer S. HsuD.C. police arrest Md. man in 2022 killing
Keyon Slaughter, 26, has been charged with first-degree murder while armed in the killing of Dana Bailey.
By Emily DaviesAt NATO summit, Biden’s caution clashed with calls to draw Ukraine closer
Tensions at the Vilnius NATO summit exposed the challenges President Biden faces as allies push plans for Ukraine that some fear risk escalation with Russia.
By Michael Birnbaum and Emily RauhalaEmmy nominations are always messy. This year, they’re worse.
The 75th Emmy Award nominations were distinguished by an unusually high level of internecine competition.
By Lili LoofbourowRare dinosaur bone bed discovered in D.C. suburb
Officials announced the discovery of a dinosaur bone bed in Laurel, Md., just outside of D.C. It's the first of its kind found in Maryland since 1887.
By Joe HeimChris Eubanks’s Wimbledon run ends. His next chapter is just starting.
The 27-year-old American became an All England Club favorite on his way to the quarterfinals. Now his underdog days are over.
By Ava WallaceWhy can’t the right-wing bubble give up on Ray Epps?
The former marine filed a lawsuit against Fox News even as Republican lawmakers continued to falsely imply that he was an agent provocateur.
By Philip BumpColleen Ballinger cancels tour amid ‘grooming’ and racism allegations
Former fans have accused the YouTube star best known for playing Miranda Sings of sending explicit messages and exploiting underage fans.
By Samantha CheryHollywood’s Golden Age, through the eyes of a (fictional) gossip columnist
Review of "Do Tell," by Lindsay Lynch
By Joan FrankRussia says Wagner has returned tanks, missile systems, weapons, ammo
Russia's Defense Ministry said it has received more than 2,000 pieces of equipment, 20,000 small arms and 2,750 tons of ammunition from the mercenary group.
By Francesca Ebel