The U.S. is probing why Delta Air Lines passengers were forced to remain on a plane enduring extreme heat. The incident, highlighted by The New York Times in 2023, raises concerns over airline protocols and passenger safety.
Browsing: The New York Times
Bettors across the U.S. heavily favor the U.S. over Belgium, yet sportsbooks are slow to shift the odds. Experts suggest concerns over liability and balanced action keep lines static.
A rise in student suicides in Las Vegas has prompted school officials to accelerate reopening plans. Authorities aim to provide in-person support and curb mental health crises amid the pandemic.
A New York man attempted to ram a substation in Nevada in an alleged act of terrorism, authorities report. The suspect was apprehended, and officials are investigating motives behind the attack.
Women’s sports urgently need stronger advocates to boost visibility and support. But is enlisting Flavor Flav, a controversial figure in entertainment, truly the best strategy? The Athletic explores the debate.
The World Cup in Las Vegas blends soccer fever with vibrant pool parties, star-spangled dungarees, and a staggering 480 cans of Tennent’s consumed, capturing the city’s unique celebration of the global event.
A downturn in Las Vegas’ economy, marked by declining tourism and casino revenues, may signal broader financial challenges ahead for the U.S. economy, experts warn. The city’s performance is often seen as a national barometer.
After years of rapid expansion, Formula 1’s U.S. fandom shows signs of plateauing. Despite record events and viewership spikes, sustaining long-term growth remains a key challenge for the sport’s American ambitions.
An ISIS branch has emerged as the most immediate terrorist threat to evacuation efforts in Kabul, targeting both foreign and Afghan evacuees, heightening security concerns amid the chaotic withdrawal.
TMZ has turned its attention to a new target: members of Congress. Leveraging insider tipsters, the outlet exposes politicians’ scandals, blurring lines between celebrity gossip and political journalism.
Stephen Miller’s recent stock sale has sparked scrutiny, with ethics experts questioning potential conflicts of interest. The transaction raises concerns about transparency and compliance with federal ethics rules.
In Las Vegas, former President Trump dismissed concerns over rising fuel prices, calling the increases temporary and urging a focus on energy independence. His remarks came amid growing public frustration nationwide.
A 2014 New York Times article revealed that the Las Vegas shooter had a deep-seated antigovernment obsession, highlighting his growing radicalization prior to the deadly 2017 attack.
The F.B.I. is investigating potential links between biological labs in Las Vegas and California, probing concerns over biocontainment breaches. Authorities seek to clarify any threats to public safety, officials say.
Las Vegas schools face mounting challenges as rapid population growth strains facilities and resources. Overcrowded classrooms and budget constraints underscore the urgent need for expanded infrastructure and funding to support students.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal announced a new publisher in 2016, marking a significant leadership change. The New York Times reported on the transition, highlighting its impact on the paper’s editorial direction.
The New York Times’ 2020 report, “He Could Have Seen What Was Coming,” examines how former President Trump overlooked early warnings on COVID-19, contributing to a delayed and flawed response to the pandemic.
The Tea Party movement fell short of its policy goals but ignited a lasting wave of political anger and populism in America, reshaping the Republican Party and influencing national politics years after its peak.
The Trump administration has quietly acquired stakes worth over $10 billion in various private companies, raising questions about transparency and potential conflicts of interest, according to a New York Times report.
The U.S. travel industry faces mounting challenges as soaring demand strains infrastructure and workforce capacity. Experts question how long airlines, hotels, and services can sustain the current surge without major disruptions.