The new power move for A-listers and executives is getting through the day without caffeine. Some say they’re more productive.
The story of Rowena He, a scholar of China’s bloody 1989 crackdown, reflects narrowing space for academic freedom
Alleged hybrid assault is a challenge to European democracies that have a high bar for evidence of culpability
Announcements by Norway, Ireland and Spain come amid frustration with Israel’s war in Gaza
The body has become emblematic of the EU’s dysfunction, but this year’s vote may actually matter.
Status of Iran’s Ebrahim Raisi remains unclear as drones and dogs try to locate helicopter in fog and bad weather
Endless videos about the economy and consumerism are giving 20-somethings a case of ‘money dysmorphia’
It’s hard to get your head around all the things artificial intelligence will do, someday. So instead focus on how it can make your life better right now.
A 71-year-old man charged with attempted murder of the prime minister isn’t connected to any political group, government says
When art dealer Brent Sikkema was found dead in his Rio vacation home, police first suspected robbery. Then the case took a more sinister turn.
On his trip to Beijing, Russian President Vladimir Putin will be seeking more support to resist Western efforts to isolate Moscow
A sharp rebound in tourism in Europe’s sunbelt powers its economic rebound as core manufacturing centers struggle to recover
Estonia’s border city of Narva—singled out by Putin as historically Russian land—is among potential targets for destabilization
Scandinavia and other temperate spots attract more interest from tourists wary of extreme heat
As baggage fees rise at some airlines, fliers need to plan ahead to avoid a surprise price shock
No other European countries have done more to embrace Beijing and Moscow—and to challenge the U.S.-led world order
Thousands of people have been told to evacuate the southern Gaza city as Israeli military operations loom
Biden administration officials are concerned about the use of 2,000-pound bombs in densely populated areas of Gaza
Rob Bauer’s uniform used to draw insults. Now he benefits from public exposure, engaging with executives and others to tackle alliance shortfalls.
As Oracle headquarters moves in, Nashvillians reckon with the pros and cons of being a boomtown