The war in Ukraine has demonstrated how modern warfare is changing by using data and drones. Jillian Melchior tells Paul Gigot about what she saw at a command center in Ukraine and how the U.S. military can learn from what's happening in Europe.
Donald Trump's meetings with Chinese leader Xi Jinping result in an extended trade truce, as Beijing presses the U.S. on its stance regarding Taiwan. Meantime, a federal judge halts Trump from banning CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House.
Cracking down on fare evasion reduces crime on the subway significantly. If we want the subway to be safe and clean, farebeaters need to face consequences, says Emma Camp.
Nearly 130 heads of state and government are in New York for the U.N. General Assembly. But one leader has drawn particular attention: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Jack Butler spoke with protesters demonstrating against him.
President Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian delivered defiant speeches targeting each other at this week's U.N. General Assembly, giving no indication that a peace agreement is near or that Iran intends to reach a deal before the midterm elections.
Hasan Piker and Nick Fuentes don’t have much in common. But both understand that if you want to sell a radical idea, you have to dress it up in a suit, writes Mary Julia Koch.
Macklemore, would it kill you to shut up and sing — or rap, or whatever it is you do — once in your life? Think what you want to think, believe what you want to believe, but give Ed Sheeran a rest, writes Matthew Hennessey.
President Trump will host China’s Xi Jinping for meetings and a state dinner at the White House. But behind all the pomp, will he press Beijing to stop supporting Iran? And will Trump hold back weapons from Taiwan?
Maine Senator Susan Collins battles for reelection in a race that already had its share of drama. Sen. Collins talks to Kim Strassel about what she calls a “partisan hit job” by ProPublica, and what the Senate could accomplish before the midterms.
An Editor at Large: The Republican win of 2024 was an opportunity to put the country back on the right track. Instead, columnist Gerard Baker has progressed from Trump disappointment syndrome through Trump disillusionment syndrome to a full-blown case of Trump dismay syndrome.
He gets applause for saying Iran can't be allowed nuclear weapons, while dismissing the idea of any global regulator for artificial intelligence. While in New York, he also holds diplomatic meetings, plus a friendly chat with Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
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