Nicola Sturgeon Cleared After Police Investigation Into SNP Finances

The former Scottish first minister’s husband, the onetime chief executive of the Scottish National Party, appeared in court on embezzlement charges.

News
How Beef Tallow Made a Comeback

When McDonald’s stopped frying with beef tallow in the 1990s, most people saw it as a win for America’s health. What changed?

News
Drugs Have Uses We Can’t Imagine. He’s Using A.I. to Find Them.

Scientists are using machine learning to find new treatments among thousands of old medicines.

News
Tesla Recalls Nearly All Cybertrucks Over Stainless Steel Panels Falling Off

The recall of about 46,000 vehicles includes all models that were manufactured from November 2023, when the Cybertruck was first produced, through February.

News
Fannie Mae Regulator Puts 35 Workers on Leave

The National Treasury Employees Union said there had been no advance notice for the employees, who work in consumer protection, equal opportunity and research units.

News
Administration Officials Believe Order Lets Immigration Agents Enter Homes Without Warrants

It remains unclear whether the Trump administration will apply the law in this way. But such an interpretation, experts say, would infringe on basic civil liberties.

News
How the G.O.P. Went From Championing Campus Free Speech to Fighting It

President Trump and state politicians are pushing new laws and policies that crack down on curriculum, protests and speakers.

News
Why Trump’s Ultimatum to Columbia Could Upend Higher Education

A demand for the university’s administration to place the Middle Eastern studies department under receivership could signal a broader crackdown across the United States.

News
A Show at Art Basel Hong Kong Revisits History to Interpret Today

A painter and a former journalist have teamed up to demonstrate the city’s shift from relative openness to tighter controls on freedoms of expression.

News
‘This Is Worse’: Trump’s Judicial Defiance Veers Beyond the Autocrat Playbook

The president’s escalating conflict with federal courts is more aggressive than what happened in countries like Hungary and Turkey, experts say.

News