Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump’s Global Tariffs

Ruling finds president exceeded his powers by imposing duties without clear authorization from Congress

If Iran’s Regime Falls, Options to Replace It Are Narrow—and Risky

What comes next would present its own set of challenges

How China’s Xi Purged His ‘Big Brother’ to Achieve Absolute Power

The Beijing leader consolidated one-man rule last month in rapid-fire actions against the military’s senior commanders

Europe Is Finding Plenty to Investigate in the Epstein Files

Arrest of former Prince Andrew follows other investigations opened in Europe based on Justice Department documents

Team USA’s Most Impressive Medals at the Olympics Were Not Gold

After winning one men’s cross country skiing medal in the previous century, Team USA gained two silvers in a week with Ben Ogden and Gus Schumacher

Christine Lagarde Says Her ‘Baseline’ Is Finishing ECB Term

An early exit by central-bank head would give French President Emmanuel Macron a say in filling one of Europe’s most powerful jobs

Trump Weighs Initial Limited Strike to Force Iran Into Nuclear Deal

President considers a range of military options but has said he still prefers diplomacy

He’s Usain Bolt on Skis—and He’s the Most Dominant Winter Olympian in History

Norwegian cross-country star Johannes Klaebo has unleashed a gravity-defying uphill sprint on skis, leaving his competitors in the dust and clinching four gold medals

The Accomplice Who Was Going to Testify Against Jeffrey Epstein—Then Went Dark

French model scout Jean-Luc Brunel was negotiating to provide prosecutors with evidence against the sex offender in 2016—three years before he was finally arrested—but ultimately backed out

Former Prince Andrew Arrested Amid Epstein Probe

King Charles says royal family supports full investigation as his younger brother is detained on suspicion of misconduct in public office

U.S. Gathers the Most Air Power in the Mideast Since the 2003 Iraq Invasion

U.S. is ready to strike Iran but President Trump hasn’t yet decided to do so

The Notorious ‘Snow Queen’ Is Back at the Olympics With a Mysterious Teen

Russian figure-skating coach Eteri Tutberidze upended the last Winter Games. Now her latest student, 18-year-old Adeliia Petrosian, could leave Milan with a medal

Why the Traditional Wood-Burning Fireplace Is Facing Extinction

Homeowners still love a crackling, cozy fire. But environmental concerns, construction barriers and the lack of skills needed to build them are turning wood-burners into a ‘vanishing art’

The American Who Hunted Gold for 41 Years—and Won It in a Single Minute

Competing in her fifth Games, bobsledder Elana Meyers Taylor became the oldest individual champion in Winter Olympics history

The Phantom Stealth Fighter That Exposes Europe’s Deep Divisions Over Defense

Duplicated efforts, fragmented industry and soured collaborations are among reasons region isn’t getting more bang for its defense buck

One Tiny Country Dominates the Olympics—and Everyone Wants the Secret

Once again, a nation with the population of Minnesota is racking up golds and winning the Winter Olympics. How do the Norwegians do it?

India Seizes Sanctioned Shadow Fleet Tankers Amid Trade Thaw With U.S.

Action is the first of its kind by New Delhi as it mends ties with Washington

In Iran, Payment Plans for Groceries Signal a Deepening Economic Crisis

The crackdown on protests and threats of new U.S. strikes are further sinking the currency and stifling activity

Jesse Jackson, Civil-Rights Leader and Democratic Presidential Candidate, Dies at 84

The ordained minister’s 1984 bid for Democratic presidential nomination made him the first Black man to wage a nationwide campaign for the White House

Britain’s Monarchy Can’t Escape the Shadow of the Epstein Scandal

Emails show extent of disgraced financier’s relations with former Prince Andrew and his ex-wife