Why the cinema hall still matters in the streaming age
Streaming won convenience. The dark room full of strangers still offers something a sofa cannot.
Every story, newest first, from every section and every country we cover.
Streaming won convenience. The dark room full of strangers still offers something a sofa cannot.
Boulders, temples and the Tungabhadra river: why the old Vijayanagara capital is best seen on foot, over several days.
Light-switched brain cells, neutrinos from deep space, the chemistry of left- and right-handed molecules, a poet of the classics, a judge of international law and two economists of shocks.
Images from the edge of the observable cosmos are answering old questions and asking better new ones.
A handful of nations are fighting for the last places at the tournament, where a single goal can define a generation.
From Brussels to Washington to New Delhi, governments are drafting frameworks that will shape a defining technology.
From payments to welfare, a national stack of open digital rails is changing how a billion people interact with the state.
With a narrow majority and rising pressure from voters, lawmakers face a test of whether legislating is still possible.
Beyond the skyline, a closer look at the everyday spaces that shape how we live together.
India won 21 gold, 27 silver and 37 bronze in Aichi–Nagoya. China topped the table with 341 medals; the next Games are in Doha in 2030.
A continent that regulates technology well is asking whether it can also build it, and what that would cost.
Wages are rising and inflation is easing, but for many families the gap between income and outgoings has barely closed.
In an age of endless recommendations, there is still something to be said for getting lost between the shelves.
Layoffs, refocused ambitions, and a new generation of founders are redrawing the map of American innovation.
High youth unemployment has prompted a reckoning about expectations, opportunity, and the social contract.
Clean infrastructure needs more than ambition. It needs a public conversation about who benefits, and who bears the cost.
Behind the headlines, researchers are solving the unglamorous problems that will decide whether quantum lives up to its promise.
A sustained reaction producing more energy than it consumes has reignited a decades-old dream of clean, abundant power.