The New York Times

THE NEW YORK TIMES: They thought it might explain why their health had diverged. Instead, it stirred up feelings that weren’t so easily quantified.

Republicans banded together to shelve an effort to impeach Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Britain’s counterterrorism police arrested a member of the US Army on suspicion of spying on behalf of Russia after a joint investigation.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: Alice Huang, who US intelligence determined is a Chinese asset, emerged from the high-flying world of Shanghai finance to work with tech titans and obtain essential AI chips.

David Walliams as been publicly accused  of exploiting his celebrity status to prey on women and teenagers as young as 15.

Just minutes after he was found guilty of rape, some high-profile names started to put their support behind Russell Brand.

The probe comes after Jensen Huang, the company’s chief executive, acknowledged that he was intimate with a business executive who US officials had determined was working for Chinese intelligence.

Jensen Huang is one of the most powerful figures in the AI revolution as well as an influential ally of President Donald Trump.

It is not clear if Trump’s out-of-the-blue pitch was a joke or a serious offer aimed at projecting defiance after his midterm election losses.

The US President gave Susie Wiles the boot after the disastrous results of midterms for Republicans.

Passengers spent millions to keep Villa Vie Odyssey afloat; now they’re out of pocket and have nowhere to live. Here’s what happened.

A historic meeting between the world’s most powerful leaders could reshape global politics, but China faces a delicate dilemma that risks reopening old wounds.

Russell Brand had a bumpy path from comedian and actor to conspiracy-minded influencer. And now he’s a convicted rapist.

Secret calls, bitter infighting and warnings ignored. Insiders reveal how Donald Trump’s Republicans suffered a devastating midterm defeat — and the mistakes that cost them everything.

The central bank increased interest rates for the first time in more than three years and warned that inflation would climb to about 5 per cent next year, far above its target.

President Isaac Herzog of Israel began meeting with party leaders and officials to decide who would get the first chance at trying to form a government after last week’s inconclusive election.

While the president was quick to lay blame for the election drubbing, his party was soon pointing the finger back at him.

Republicans lost control of the House and Senate as voters offered a stinging rebuke to President Trump’s agenda.