For the Democratic nominee, the 2020 election has always been all about the President.

Groups protesting lockdown measures see the coronavirus pandemic as a pretext for tyranny—and as an opportunity for spreading rage.

Juan Carlos Ruiz, a Mexican pastor in Brooklyn, does everything from human-rights advocacy to grocery delivery.

The 1989 movie by the Egyptian filmmaker Youssef Chahine is a bold combination of many genres: it’s a romantic melodrama and a riotous comedy, a political drama, a memory piece, and a work of self-referentiality.

The most terrifying thing is not that Putin might have issued orders to kill perceived enemies but that anyone from the ruling circle can use the over-all dysfunction and impunity of Putin’s system to do so on their own.

George Eliot or George Orwell, e.g.: seven letters.

The Rockaway boardwalk offers savory Venezuelan arepas, memorable Brussels sprouts with lobster caramel, classic burgers, and shady benches for snacks with a view of the surf.

The creatures once symbolized our efforts to save the planet; now they demonstrate all the ways we have devastated it.

Jeremy Burge isn’t like other tech C.E.O.s. He has never raised money, he has no employees, and his official title is Chief Emoji Officer. But he still deals with controversy, such as demands for a Kurdish-flag emoji and for more emoji skin tones.

Her poetry conjures the worlds of the Iliad and the Odyssey with startling, sometimes vexing, beauty.