Defamation, true threats, obscenity, child sex abuse material, direct incitements to violence — each of those forms of expression can be banned and punished because they are not encompassed within the ...

Scroll down for hints and conversation about the puzzle for Monday, March 30, 2026. By New York Times Games Welcome to The Wordle Review. Be warned: This page contains spoilers for today’s puzzle.

Sinner missed three months of tennis last year under an anti-doping suspension. This year, he is making hay while the sun shines.

A long-term project to remove or modify dams may clear the way for endangered wild Atlantic salmon to swim freely up to the Sandy River. But it faces opposition from business and lawmakers.

The U.S. and other exporters are poised for a windfall, but disruptions to Persian Gulf supplies are also pushing gas-buying countries to consider alternatives like coal, solar and nuclear energy.

The war in Iran was a galvanizing force, but plenty of protesters focused on President Trump’s immigration crackdown. Senate candidates in several key races joined the crowds.

In his remote headquarters, the United Farm Workers leader began to see himself as not just a union leader, but a visionary healer.

Cohen Miles-Rath heard voices telling him to kill his father. After they passed, he spent years retracing the path of his delusions.

No more YouTube or video games on school laptops. Textbooks and pencils are back. Some seventh graders say they prefer learning offline.

One hundred years after it was banned for its depiction of hedonism, the rhythmic, jazz-soaked poetry of Joseph Moncure March continues to find new life.

Steve Cahillane, a food industry veteran, is trying to revive the company behind Kool-Aid, Oscar Mayer and many other brands.

The video clip will feel familiar to anyone who has watched an N.B.A. pregame show in the past decade. A troop of athletic Adonises arrives at a sports facility, dressed in their ...