The U.S. capital is tiny compared to many of the world's largest cities, a new report on urbanization around the globe shows.

Los Angeles' ascension coincided with the 46-year career of art critic Christopher Knight. In his final column for The Times, ...

The World Health Organization's director says the death toll from drone strikes on a kindergarten and other sites in Sudan’s ...

Yemen's southern separatists have claimed control over swathes of territory in an apparent major shift in power that risks ...

Russia is giving Moscow a tourist makeover. At the heart of this initiative is more than profit, but rather a geopolitical ...

Johns Hopkins University Press and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum have launched the world’s first searchable digital map ...

The former royal site of Oudong offers serene temples, historical remnants and sweeping views. It remains largely overlooked ...

Tehran – Iran ’s capital city, which boasts a population of 14.4 million – is choking to death. Schools and nurseries shut ...

Los Angeles' ascension coincided with the 46-year career of art critic Christopher Knight. In his final column for The Times, he cites three important factors in that rise.

Why a 2026 Boardroom Risk Index Matters Now By the start of 2026, CEOs are no longer treating shocks as outliers; they see ...

A Newsweek map shows the world’s 100 largest cities by population, according to updated United Nations data —including the only two U.S. metropolises to make the cut: New York and Los Angeles.

Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a bustling city that is best discovered at a leisurely pace.