Tennis anti-doping rules: Why players are more paranoid after Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek’s bans
Nothing has changed in tennis anti-doping since Jannik Sinner and Iga Świątek’s cases, but players are more paranoid than ever before
With
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Who Is Searching for Emmilee Risling?
A few months after Emmilee Risling went missing, her parents received a map. It was crudely drawn, sketched in ink on lined notebook paper. Slashed lines indicated roads; a rectangle marked a fire station. An acquaintance had passed it along from an …
Trump Meets Militant Who Now Leads Syria
President Trump’s conversation with President Ahmed al-Shara, who once led a branch of Al Qaeda, was the first time in 25 years that the leaders of the United States and Syria had met.
A.I. Starting in Pre-K Would Be an ‘Unmitigated Disaster’
You’re reading the Jessica Grose newsletter, for Times subscribers only. A journalist and novelist offers her perspective on the American family, culture, politics and the way we live now. Get it with a Times subscription.A few weeks ago, my ears …
Nottingham Forest’s Taiwo Awoniyi in induced coma after surgery on abdominal injury
The Nigeria international sustained the injury late in the 2-2 draw at the City Ground, after colliding with the post.
The Literary ‘It’ Girl Who Continues to Fascinate
Françoise Sagan’s first novel “Bonjour Tristesse” was published in 1954. With a new film adaptation, the book and its author still holds sway.
When a Chair Is More Than a Chair
New York Design Week always inundates the city with sumptuous materials and one-of-a-kind objets — coffee tables made of imported marble, custom lamps with brass hardware and sofas upholstered in wool. But “OUTSIDE/IN,” a show at Lyle Gallery on the …
$1.2 Million Homes in Vermont, Arizona and Pennsylvania
A Victorian-era house in Manchester, a Spanish-style home in Tucson and a rowhouse in Philadelphia.
NBA playoffs takeaways: Thunder take series lead over Nuggets, Pacers eliminate Cavaliers
The Thunder and Nuggets play Game 6 in Denver on Thursday.
The Professors Are Using ChatGPT, and Some Students Aren’t Happy About It
Students call it hypocritical. A senior at Northeastern University demanded her tuition back. But instructors say generative A.I. tools make them better at their jobs.