Brazil’s once towering leftist leader may soon be swept away by Latin America’s right-wing tide.

“I came to think of translating as a room,” Anne Carson wrote, in her illustrated book of poems “Nox,” “where one gropes for the light switch.” When the Swedish Academy awarded Carson the Nobel Prize in Literature this month, they continued a long tradition…

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In the run-up to the election, the Trump Administration is turning its immigration crackdown into a desperate hunt for voter fraud.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate argues that crony capitalism, distrust of data centers, and attacks on public education have disenchanted voters enough to finally bring a blue wave to the state.

The spy drama “Slow Horses” has never reached the breakout status of fellow Apple TV series “Ted Lasso” or “Severance,” despite being, in Inkoo Kang’s estimation, the streaming site’s best offering by a mile.

“It’s technically a documentary,” Naomi Fry says, of Fielder’s new film about Elizabeth Holmes, “but it seems at times more like a philosophical treatise on the knowability of other people.”

1. Jessica will be hosting a small get-together at her house on Friday. If she invites 9 friends, how many people, including Jessica, will be in attendance? A) 8 B) 9 C) 10 2. Jessica’s friend Elizabeth calls to ask if she can bring her boyfriend, Tim, to…

Michael Walzer wrote “Just and Unjust Wars” half a century ago. The war in Gaza made him rethink one of its fundamental principles.

Mayor Mamdani’s K-12 platform is increasingly perceived as a “blank space.” Some of his supporters have ideas for filling it.

In 1952, Ernest Hemingway read a novel by a 30-year-old Yale graduate and former bullfighter, branded him a fraud, and launched a secret war to defend his turf.

Republicans eliminated Tennessee’s only Black-majority district, so Justin J. Pearson took a campaign about economic inequality to rural white voters.

曹思颀 2026-10-21 08:35 北京