Dive into the creative world of Spike Lee and Matthew Libatique as they discuss their latest film 'Highest 2 Lowest', featuring Denzel Washington in a gripping tale of crime and extortion set in New York.
A new study suggests California's next big earthquake could surpass anything experienced before, based on surprising findings from Myanmar's Sagaing Fault. Researchers warn that predictions may not hold true for future seismic events.
Residents of Washington, DC are in an uproar over a traffic checkpoint on 14th Street, claiming it's anything but routine as Trump's police takeover continues. Find out why locals are protesting!
Insta360 has unveiled the Antigravity A1, a revolutionary FPV drone that combines cutting-edge technology with user-friendly features, making it ideal for creators and beginners alike. With 8K video capabilities and intuitive controls, this drone is set to change the game in aerial photography.
As the Premier League approaches the 2025-26 season, the landscape is filled with unpredictability and excitement. With big transfers, fierce competition, and historic rivalries, English football is set for a thrilling ride. Will Liverpool retain their crown or will a new champion emerge?
Unlock a new way to consume news with the New York Times Audio app! Discover captivating audio journalism and storytelling that you can access anytime. Share your thoughts with us!
A newly discovered reptile from the Triassic era, Mirasaura grauvogeli, features a unique crest unlike anything seen before, challenging our understanding of prehistoric creatures and their evolutionary traits.
The new Emoji Game from Apple News Plus is shaking up the word game scene. With daily puzzles and a unique twist, it’s a fun challenge for fans of wordplay. Discover what makes this game different!
In a stunning turn of events, Chelsea has reached the semifinals of the FIFA Club World Cup, overcoming group stage struggles and facing tough competition from Fluminense. With key players suspended and others recovering from injuries, their journey is anything but predictable!
Three newly-discovered sea spider species have taken survival to the next level by farming methane-eating bacteria on their bodies, showcasing a remarkable symbiotic relationship in the deep sea.
