The New York Times

In an election with the highest voter turnout in Hungary’s democratic history, Magyar’s Tisza Party won a two-thirds supermajority.

Ben Riley discovered by accident that his dad hadn’t been telling the truth about his cancer.

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The US proposed a 20-year ‘suspension’ of all nuclear activity. That would allow the Iranians to claim they had not permanently given up their right to produce their own nuclear fuel.

A deadly knife attack at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport, England in 2024 could have been prevented by the killer’s parents.

The US President’s post attacking Pope Leo as ‘weak on crime’ remains online and so do countless posts from legions of critics who believe Donald Trump’s mental fitness for office should be evaluated.

After the 2024 US elections, there was a panic among Democrats about the absence of a liberal Joe Rogan. It was an epic exercise in missing the point. 

THE NEW YORK TIMES: The Artemis II crew achieved more than just a historic return to human spaceflight around the moon.

America’s allies and adversaries alike were pinning their hopes on Vance to find a way out of a conflict that has upended the global economy. Instead, he left with nothing.

As half of an unfathomably powerful couple, Lauren Sánchez Bezos seems to have influenced the uber-rich to stop apologising.

A homeowners’ association in Queens has won a small victory in its long-running fight over loud local concerts.

From the moment the US and Israel ignited their war against Iran, Tehran has maintained a consistent set of demands, built around a permanent peace, economic relief and the right to pursue nuclear enrichment.

After a successful flight around the Moon, the astronauts are relying on a flawed heat shield to protect them as they re-enter Earth’s atmosphere.

A 20-year-old man was arrested Friday after throwing a Molotov cocktail at the San Francisco home of Sam Altman, CEO of artificial intelligence company OpenAI, according to the company and the police.

Now that the United States and Iran have put the war on pause, the voyage through the Strait of Hormuz may be less dangerous. But it is no less challenging politically or diplomatically.

The government agency that keeps a list of draft-eligible men will begin automatically registering names later this year, abandoning a decades-old requirement that they register themselves.