January 22, 2024

The Republican candidate has questioned the former president’s mental fitness, but after DeSantis’ withdrawal, there is a feeling that his nomination is a foregone conclusion

The Democratic dispute over the electoral calendar means that the U.S. president will not appear on the list of candidates

The Florida governor failed to beat the former president in Iowa, and his prospects in New Hampshire were dismal. Now he has endorsed the real estate magnate

They get their name from the container in which they are prepared, feature vegetables, carbohydrates and some protein, and they’re perfect for reusing leftovers: welcome to their infinite world

Social media aims to manipulate user perceptions, leading to constant comparisons and feelings of sadness that can be hard to shake

Kim Basinger, now 70, was one of the most desired actresses during an era in Hollywood when the first sign of wrinkles could end a woman’s career

The son of a Malian construction worker and a Senegalese domestic worker, the chef has become a national hero in France. Now, his new restaurant, Lafayette, is revolutionizing Parisian gastronomy

Every year, the most influential managers, activists and gurus in the fashion industry come to the BoF VOICES forum. This year, they gathered in a private complex in the United Kingdom, where they discussed how AI is transforming consumption, advertising, creative processes and the role of the designer

The former president enters the contest emboldened by his record-setting performance in last week’s Iowa caucuses. But New Hampshire has a more moderate political tradition

More than half of the basin’s miles of rivers and streams were in poor condition for nitrogen and phosphorus from fertilizer that drains into waterways, the agency found

Kenneth Eugene Smith, who survived the state’s previous attempt to put him to death by lethal injection in 2022, is scheduled to be put to death Thursday by nitrogen hypoxia

Conspiracy theories have a long history in the United States, going back at least to 1800, when secret forces were said to be backing Thomas Jefferson’s presidential bid

To win, she’ll have to convince a new swath of voters that her brand of white-hot, far-right political activism is more needed in Washington than the home-grown Republicans she now faces in the primary