The New York Times

THE NEW YORK TIMES: There is also a technical problem with telling AI systems how to behave. Namely, they don’t always listen.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Elizabeth Castillo wasn’t an activist until Immigration and Customs Enforcement started taking away her neighbours.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Hundreds of millions of people live along its path — in giant cities and in isolated towns — tethered by a common geological fate forged by tectonic forces churning deep beneath their feet.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The refuges are illusory, the alternatives are compromised or weak, and the future of freedom will be American or it will not be at all.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: What the science says on whether you really need those electrolyte drinks when exercising and otherwise.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: In the 1980s, America’s two biggest soft drink companies raced for another milestone: to serve the first fizzy drink in orbit.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Apple will close a store in northeastern China in August, the first time it has shuttered one of its retail locations since it opened its first outlet in the country in 2008.

The gunman who killed four people and then himself inside a Manhattan office building had arrived in New York City just hours before.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Men’s partners have become their unofficial therapists and some say it is ‘ruining’ dating and driving women to celibacy.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Sleek electric vehicles glide by with a quiet hum. Gleaming showrooms do a brisk business in the latest models, and highways are lined with rest stop cafes for drivers to pass the time.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: There are more than 100 diplomatic missions based in India’s capital, New Delhi. What does it take to set up your own?

THE NEW YORK TIMES: When extinction is a possibility for both parrot and parasite, that relationship warrants further investigation.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Excess steel production is estimated to reach 721 million tons by 2027. One answer to overproduction is to simply make less steel, but no country wants to be the one to stop.

Hogan was the face of pro wrestling for decades, with his blond hair and horseshoe mustache, colourful bandannas and massive biceps, which he referred to as “24-inch pythons.”

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Much of the trade between China and Russia has long run through a key border town with the economic slogan ‘Russian supply, Chinese processing’.