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In Northern Israel, Clashes With Hezbollah Drive a Hospital Underground

Subterranean operations at Galilee Medical Center are a striking example of how life in northern Israel has been upended since Hezbollah began launching near-daily attacks.

As Anger Grows Over Gaza, Arab Leaders Crack Down on Protests

Grief and rage over the war and Israel have led to demonstrations across the Arab world. Arrests suggest governments fear the outrage could boomerang.

TikTok Star Is Killed in Third Death of Social Media Influencer in Iraq

The shooting of Ghufran Mahdi Sawadi, known online as Um Fahad, comes amid tightening laws and increasingly conservative attitudes in the country.

Why China’s Most Can-Do City Is Tired

Chinese pride and triumphalism have given way to malaise in the post-Covid era.

A Plot to Overthrow Germany’s Government Heads to Court

A group of conspiracy theorists and an obscure prince are accused of planning to attack Parliament and depose the chancellor. The first trial starts on Monday.

A.I. Start-Ups Face a Rough Financial Reality Check

The table stakes for small companies to compete with the likes of Microsoft and Google are in the billions of dollars. And even that may not be enough.

Friends From the Old Neighborhood Turn Rivals in Big Tech’s A.I. Race

Demis Hassabis and Mustafa Suleyman, who both grew up in London, feared a corporate rush to build artificial intelligence. Now they’re driving that competition at Google and Microsoft.

Israeli Officials Believe I.C.C. Is Preparing Arrest Warrants Over Hamas War

The officials said they believed that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other Israelis could be charged, and that the court was also considering warrants for Hamas leaders.

Oklahoma and Iowa Tornadoes Kill at Least 5, Officials Say

An infant was among those killed, officials said. Parts of five states — Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas — were under a tornado watch on Sunday.

An Explosion in Afghanistan Nearly Killed Him. Now, It’s Inspiring His Senate Bid.

Sam Brown, a veteran and former Army captain, was left permanently scarred from a Taliban bomb in 2008. Can his military service drive a successful political campaign in Nevada?

Colleges Cracking Down on Pro-Palestinian Protests Raise Questions About Outsiders

With pro-Palestinian protests spreading across campuses nationwide, university leaders have had to confront a central question: When does a demonstration cross the line?

PEN America Has Stood By Authors. They Should Stand By PEN.

PEN America needs to ensure more than one point of view is heard on even the most contentious issue.

Trump and DeSantis Meet in Florida for First Time Since Bruising Primary

The former president and his vanquished rival met in Florida, months after Ron DeSantis dropped out after a contentious Republican contest.

Robbi Mecus, Who Helped Foster L.G.B.T.Q. Climbing Community, Dies at 52

Ms. Mecus, a New York State forest ranger who worked in the Adirondacks, died after falling about 1,000 feet from a peak at Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska.

How to Reboot Free Speech on Campus

How do we find our way to a campus culture in which everyone can be heard?

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Says Americans Are ‘Voting Out of Fear’

At a rally outside New York City, he questioned the nation’s Covid response and returned to a favorite issue: vaccine skepticism.

A Close Examination of the Most Infamous Public Toilet in America

We think of adding regulation as something liberals do and removing regulation as something conservatives do. But that is only part of the story.

College Protests Over Gaza Deepen Democratic Rifts

Scenes of chaos unfolding on campuses across the country are stoking internal divisions and carry political risk as a major election year unfolds.

Where College Protests Against Israel’s War in Gaza Are Happening

A crackdown on demonstrators at Columbia University in New York spawned a wave of activism at universities across the country, with more than 800 arrests.

Trump’s Trial Could Bring a Rarity: Consequences for His Words

The former president has spent decades spewing thousands and thousands of words, sometimes contradicting himself. That tendency is now working against him in his Manhattan criminal case.

No Religion? At These Faith-Based Retirement Communities, No Problem.

Some communities with religious origins now offer spiritual programming as just one of many enticements, like the bingo nights of yesteryear.

Arlene Shechet’s ‘Girl Group’ Nudges the Heavy Metal Men at Storm King

Once known for ceramics, she now commands the rolling hills at the prestigious New York sculpture park with a chorus of six giant welded works.

Myanmar’s Young Rebels Find the Bright Sides to an Internet Blackout

Even through the Myanmar army’s communications blackout, residents of a conflict zone find moments of grace, and occasional connectivity, away from the battlefield.

Why the War in Myanmar Matters

A devastating, yearslong civil war is heating up, but it still hasn’t attracted broad international notice.