A Climate Warning from the Cradle of Civilization
By Mike McIntire They served in Congress and on the N.R.A.'s board at the same time. Over decades, a small group of legislators led by a prominent Democrat pushed the gun lobby to help transform the law, the courts and views on the Second Amendment. | | By Alissa J. Rubin and Bryan Denton How extreme temperatures and dwindling water are pushing the Fertile Crescent toward the brink. | | By Jay Root DocGo, a medical services company, received a $432 million no-bid contract to move hundreds of asylum seekers outside the city. Many say they have been threatened, mistreated and lied to. | | |
Business By Adam Satariano, Scott Reinhard, Cade Metz, Sheera Frenkel and Malika Khurana The tech billionaire has become the dominant power in satellite internet technology. The ways he is wielding that influence are raising global alarms. | | Opinion | Mara Gay By Mara Gay The biggest reason so many Americans can't swim is that they have too few places to learn how. | | |
By Brent McDonald, Matt Joycey and Ben Laffin Wildfires in Canada have forced the displacement of thousands of residents. In Northern Quebec, evacuees from the Cree Nation recently returned home after the smoke cleared, only to evacuate yet again after the fires reignited days later. | | By Nikolay Nikolov, Ruru Kuo and James Surdam Yevgeny Prigozhin has transformed from one of Vladimir Putin's closest allies to the biggest threat to face the Kremlin in decades. So how did he go from serving dinner to dignitaries to staging a rebellion against the Russian army? Valerie Hopkins explains. | | By The Associated Press Russian officials said a Ukrainian missile was shot down over the port city of Taganrog and exploded, injuring several people. | | |
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