The astronauts will have medical checks and will be reunited with their families. Read full story Author:
Artemis II mission was a triumph. Now comes the hard part
The mission was almost flawless but there are considerable obstacles ahead before a Moon landing. Read full story Author:
Hundreds contact BBC about mystery skin condition ‘hell’ – but doctors can’t agree it exists
Some think it’s a severe case of eczema. Others say it’s a condition called TSW. But doctors are stuck in a dilemma. Read full story Author:
This idyllic US town was full of police families – and a serial killer in their midst
For years, rumours swirled about who could be behind the bodies being discovered on the shores of Gilgo Beach. Read full story Author:
Your guide to the UK’s music festival season for summer 2026
Glastonbury is having a fallow year but there are huge line-ups at many other festivals this year – and something different if you fancy that too. Read full story Author:
The parents using play to stop children getting ‘trapped’ by screens
Researchers say more speech and interaction around children can aid the development of young brains. Read full story Author:
I got a £10,000 loan for my nursing degree. Now they say it’s an error and I have to pay it back
Students and graduates have described their shock at being told they were not eligible for the loans they received. Read full story Author:
The five big sticking points in US-Iran talks
Peace talks between the US and Iran are due to begin in Pakistan on Saturday. Read full story Author:
Lyse Doucet: Historic US-Iran talks must bridge deep distrust
Face-to-face talks would mark the highest-level engagement between Iran and the US since the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Read full story Author:
Watch: Beirut residents deal with aftermath of deadly Israeli attacks
BBC Middle East Correspondent Hugo Bachega hears from people affected by this week’s attacks. Read full story Author:
Concerns after satellite provider restricts Iran images following US pressure
Planet Labs says it is restricting coverage of Iran and parts of the Middle East indefinitely. Read full story Author:
U.S. Intelligence Shows China Taking a More Active Role in Iran War
China may have shipped missiles to Iran, and Beijing is allowing some companies to sell Tehran supplies that can be used in military production, American officials said. Go to Source …
Iran Has Been Consistent in War. Will It Be Consistent in Peace Talks?
While President Trump’s war aims have changed by the moment, Iran has stuck to firm demands. The question is whether it will compromise in peace negotiations. Go to Source Author: …
Iran Tries to Grasp Economic Devastation of War, and Find a Way Past It
The vast scale of destruction wrought by U.S. and Israeli bombardment will make sanctions relief all the more vital to Iran’s government as it tries to negotiate a peace agreement. …
What to Know About the U.S.-Iran Cease-Fire
The truce is under strain because of two issues, Lebanon and the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. and Iranian negotiators are scheduled to meet in Pakistan this weekend. Go to Source …
Artemis II Splashdown Gives NASA Momentum in Renewed Moon Race
The astronauts — three Americans and one Canadian — captivated the world with their historic mission. Go to Source Author: Kenneth Chang https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/HomePage.xml
Another Giant Leap Reminds Us How Small We Are
A mission that took four astronauts farther than any human has ever traveled in the history of mankind has made people feel a little trippy. Go to Source Author: Ruth …
How to Be Mayor in 100 Days: Mamdani Grapples With a Learning Curve
Zohran Mamdani has accrued a long list of quick accomplishments as mayor of New York City, but he has also abandoned some key campaign promises. Go to Source Author: Dana …
Mamdani, Leaning Into ‘Sewer Socialism,’ Gets His Hands Dirty
The mayor has embraced the decades-old concept of “sewer socialism,” hoping to improve New Yorkers’ lives by focusing on public services. Go to Source Author: Emma Goldberg https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/HomePage.xml
The Northeast Hoped to Lead on Climate. Now It’s Rethinking.
Many blue states are rethinking ambitious strategies to cut emissions as they struggle with rising electricity costs and new hurdles for renewable energy. Go to Source Author: Brad Plumer https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/HomePage.xml