The sale of the apartments, whose residents had complained of neglect by management, to a troubled firm is an early test of the new mayor’s ability to deliver for tenants.

© Dave Sanders for The New York Times

The president issued a raft of clemency grants this week, including pardoning a woman he had given relief to once before and a man whose daughter had donated millions to a Trump super PAC.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Temperatures are expected to plunge to around zero degrees this weekend. Minnesotans say they will be out in the street, using the weather to their advantage.

© Jamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times

The Soviet Union was Cuba’s benefactor for decades. Venezuela took up the slack, and Mexico has supplied “humanitarian aid.” But the world is changing rapidly, our columnist says.

© Norlys Perez/Reuters

Documenting ICE is dangerous. This man wants you to do it anyway.

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© BBC

Reports from various groups say the supreme leader of the Islamic Republic, Ali Khamenei, ordered the slaughter of thousands of protesters.

Several other stars from the show are also dating, including Grace Van Patten and Jackson White.

The Traitors have manipulated the Faithfuls into suspecting Jade and Ellie, with one of them going home

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Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz rejected former Obama advisor David Plouffe's warning that Democrats will lose in 2028 if the party doesn't start making some changes.

Buy your tax software now, thank yourself later.

The romantic K-drama takes a lot of leaps to get its main characters together, but they have a lot of chemistry.

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Plus their tips for energy efficient cooking

© Rachael Penn/The Independent

The *real scoop* from medical experts and a protein powder researcher.

His release on Friday came hours after a routine check-in led to his second detention.

© AP Photo/Adam Gray

A Hornets broadcaster ripped into Luka Doncic while announcing the Hornets vs. Lakers game Thursday.

Ali Larter shared how Martha Stewart surprised her at dinner, calling her a '"bada--" and revealing she's a huge "Landman" fan in unexpected encounter.

Wounded U.S. soldiers from the Venezuela mission asked to keep bullets and shrapnel as battle mementos, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, revealed.

Just a day ago the president was threatening to evoke the act and send the military to Minnesota

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Stay up to date with the Fox News True Crime Newsletter, which brings you the latest cases ripped from the headlines, from crime to courts, legal and scandal.

In its second season, the award-winning medical drama is a scarily reflective show for the many Americans who watch it

If you were stuck in the waiting room at the fictional Pittsburgh trauma medical center (PTMC) – and, as is the case with most real emergency rooms, to be at “the Pitt” almost certainly means waiting for hours (unless you’re imminently dying, but even then …) – you would at least have a lot to read. Paperwork and entry forms, for one. Signs warning that “aggressive behavior will not be tolerated”, a response to the real uptick in violence against healthcare workers. A memorial plaque to the victims of the mass shooting at PittFest, which drenched the back half of the acclaimed HBO Max show’s first season in unbelievably harrowing, bloody, very American trauma. Labels on the many homeopathic remedies carried, in Ziploc bags, by a prospective patient deeply skeptical of western medicine and big pharma. Promotional literature on the larger hospital system, for which The Pitt is its cash-strapped, paint-stripped, constantly beleaguered front door.

And, in its second season, which premiered earlier this month, so-called “patient passports” that supposedly help you understand the procedures and expected wait-times at an urban emergency room. The leaflets are the brainchild of Dr Baran Al-Hashimi (Sepideh Moafi), the tech-affectionate, norms-challenging attending physician introduced this season as a foil to the more by-the-books Dr Michael “Robby” Robinavitch, the series anchor played by recent Golden Globe winner Noah Wyle. Dr Robby, the show’s raison d’être and the core of viewer sentiment, is skeptical of the patient passports, as he seems to be of most change at the Pitt; their introduction is one of many seeds planted in what will surely become a larger thematic battle between tradition and innovation, emotion and rationality, old, haunted attending and his upstart replacement.

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© Photograph: Warrick Page/HBO Max

© Photograph: Warrick Page/HBO Max

© Photograph: Warrick Page/HBO Max

Federal agents on Thursday fired tear gas near a CNN correspondent live on-air while he was reporting on anti-ICE protests in Minneapolis – causing him to cough and remark, “Wow, this is nasty.”