Over 81,000 U.S. soldiers are missing from past wars. One may soon be identified
Over 81,000 U.S. soldiers are missing from past wars. One may soon be identified
Section · page 61
World archive — page 61 of 383, newest and highest-significance first.
Over 81,000 U.S. soldiers are missing from past wars. One may soon be identified

This summer, Europe faced record‑high temperatures that made many days feel like a heatwave. Older people remember summers that were cooler and spent more time outdoors without worry. Younger generations now plan activities around the heat, seeking shade, water, or staying inside. In Berlin, the Krumme Lanke lake was crowded as people tried to cool off in the water.

Trump Backs Away From Deal to Let Ukraine Build Patriot Missiles

Trump now 'not sure' about letting Ukraine build Patriot missiles

George Santos settles with CFTC over Kalshi bets

Trump Administration Plans to Upend Head Start by Deregulating It

John Ali, Nation of Islam Official Who Clashed With Malcolm X, Dies at 98

Mexican officials say about 75,000 students may have cheated on the entrance exam for the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). They noticed unusual answer patterns that suggested copying or other dishonest behavior. UNAM has started an investigation to see if the claims are true and to keep the exam fair. If cheating is confirmed, many scores could be cancelled and students could face penalties.

Hundreds escape Greek wildfire by sea as blazes continue across Europe

Alabama Plans Inmate’s Execution After Supreme Court Blocked Last Attempt


Dulles Airport’s Reviled ‘People Movers’ May Be Lurching Into the Sunset

Why an A.I. Bubble Might Not Be a Bad Thing

Big Tech’s A.I. Spending Keeps Rising. So Do the Jitters.

A ‘Zombie Court’ for Terror Cases Awakens
Late Night Reviews Trump’s Eulogy for ‘Friend’ Lindsey Graham

Record Numbers of FOIA Public Document Requests Are in Limbo or Unfulfilled

Clara Ester, Who Was With Martin Luther King Jr. in His Last Moments, Dies at 78

Worth $5m? Visitors react to renovated Washington horse statues

The Chinese robot army transforming the UK's retail industry

The US Justice Department dropped a plan to pay $1.8 billion to people affected by government actions. This plan was to help people who think the government used power unfairly against them. The department can still make payments without a special fund.

A Florida professor was fired from her job. She had assigned a story with bad words to her students. The professor said she did this to challenge her students.

Ghana hit by nationwide blackout as power plants fail

Elon Musk Is a Menace to Society

'Delulu', 'Clock it': 'Cockroach' protest brings Gen Z slang to India's parliament
As extreme heat grips the South and West, here's how to stay safe
The Hidden Cost of China’s Free A.I.

Iran Considered Retaliatory Strike on Ukrainian Seaport

Graham and Netanyahu Worked Together to Denounce International Criminal Court

Ghana mourns its tallest man - a 'generous and popular giant'


This MAGA Influencer Runs a Charity to Teach Kids Civics. Much of the Money Goes to Him Instead.

Democratic Party Faces Debt and Disarray, and Wildfires Force Mass Evacuations in Europe

As U.S. Pauses Strikes, Iran Is No Rush to Resume Cease-Fire Talks

Federal Judges Chastise Trump’s Justice Department for “Unlawful,” “Unethical” and “Unseemly” Conduct

Zoo staff rescue near-extinct snails from remote rock
Late Night Roasts President Trump’s Attempt at Comedy
Russian President Vladimir Putin thinks that conquering Ukraine will not be expensive. However, many people think this is not true. They believe that conquering Ukraine will cost a lot.

Zhang Yabo was a policeman in Xinjiang, China. He helped the government control the Uyghur population. Zhang says he was imprisoned by the same government he once worked for.

A court stopped a big media company from buying a TV network. This is a problem for people who want to control the news. They want to make sure their ideas are heard.