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  1. At the Trump trial, the grilling of Michael Cohen commences

    A man in a black suit and blue tie sits at the witness stand in a courtroom in this court illustration. In front of him is a framed screenshot of a Donald Trump tweet. Behind him are American flags.

    The grilling of the star witness in Donald Trump's criminal trial has commenced. The former president's lawyers cast his ally-turned-nemesis Michael Cohen as an impulsive, biased and ill-tempered narrator.

  2. IN PHOTOS | Backstage and in the ring: At the Westminster dog show

    A sheepdog perform with its handler in the ring at the annual Westminster Kennel Club dog show.

    The 148th Westminster Kennel Club dog show, which kicked off Saturday with an agility competition, is underway at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York. Monday marked the start of the traditional judging that leads to the best in show prize, to be awarded Tuesday night.

  3. OpenAI previews chatbot with real-time voice capabilities

    A logo is shown, reading OpenAi and displaying a circuit board.

    ChatGPT maker OpenAI said on Monday it would release a new AI model called GPT-4o, capable of realistic voice conversation and able to interact across text and image, its latest move to stay ahead in a race to dominate the emerging technology.

  4. 'Beyond angry': Former Trump confidant testifies financial feud followed hush-money payment

    Headshots of two white men.

    During his first day of testimony at Donald Trump's criminal trial in New York, Michael Cohen walked prosecutors through his decade of service as Trump's legal Mr. Fix It — a solver of problems often tangentially related to his professional title as lawyer.

  5. Eurovision's slogan is 'United By Music.' This year, fans and performers faced division

    Two women in gowns stand on a stage in front of a giant projection of the Eurovision slogan, "United by music."

    Some fans and performers objected to Israel’s inclusion in this year’s edition of the European song competition. Protests lasted all the way through last weekend’s Grand Final and beyond, but experts say it’s not the first time world events have threatened to overwhelm Eurovision, which organizers insist is non-political.