Homejilihot Confronting Our New Reality
2024-09-27This article is part of a special section on the Climate Forward conference hosted by The New York Times. For a hot minute, it looked like the Doomers might be proved wrong. In recent years, the rapid deployment of renewable energy and a shift away
The U.S. economy emerged from the pandemic even more quickly than previously reportedwow888, revised data from the federal government shows. The Commerce Department on Thursday released updated estimates of gross domestic product over the past five
David C. Banks, the chancellor of New York City’s public school systemmanaloplay, said on Tuesday that he would resign from his post at the end of December. The announcement came just weeks after federal agents seized Mr. Banks’s phone as part of a
In its first expedition to the Titanic in 14 years, the company with exclusive salvage rights to the wreckage site said it had located a bronze statue thought to have been lost forever, and it also discovered some deterioration of the ship. RMS Tita
The connections are commonsense but the conclusion is shocking. Bats eat insects. When a fatal disease hit bats, farmers used more pesticides to protect crops. And that, according to a new study, led to an increase in infant mortality. According to
Harvey Weinstein, the disgraced Hollywood mogul whose conviction for sex crimes in New York was overturned in April, is facing a new indictment, Manhattan prosecutors said in a hearing on Thursday. Mr. Weinstein, 72, was not in court on Thursday mor
Almost 200 years after slavery officially ended in New Yorkpara manalo, the City Council passed legislation on Thursday authorizing a commission to study the devastating effects of human bondage and to develop a plan to make reparations for the harm
In April, the Manhattan Institute polled 700 New Yorkers across political affiliations and demographics — people who were likely to vote in next year’s mayoral race — asking them about elected officials, crime, immigration and the state of the city.
On Thursday, a spacecraft operated by the European Space Agency and Japan made its closest approach yet to Mercury, sending back sharp, black-and-white images of the planet’s barren, speckled surface at sunrise. The spacecraft, BepiColombo, gave sci