After the F.B.I. director James B. Comey was fired, the deputy attorney general, Rod J. Rosenstein, privately appeared conflicted about his involvement in the dismissal.
As Arron Banks spent millions on Brexit, meetings at the Russian Embassy opened opportunities in gold and diamonds. Critics see American parallels.
Many journalists, especially at the local level, have stories of being confronted or harassed by a resident upset by something that was published. Violence is rare.
Employees huddled under desks, urgently texting, tweeting and calling 911 as a gunman fired into the Capital Gazette newsroom.
Outrage over corruption, inequality, violence and poverty is steering Mexicans toward Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the front-runner ahead of Sunday’s election.
The federal court ruling may affect other states’ plans to impose work requirements on the poor in exchange for receiving health care.
The resolution of a long and bitter debate over E.U. migration rules seems to have saved Angela Merkel and bolstered the power of Matteo Salvini in Italy.
Chief Ronald R. Spadafora, 63, was in charge of safety for recovery workers after the Sept. 11 attacks.
A shock jock pretending to be Senator Robert Menendez, Democrat of New Jersey, talked to President Trump, who was on Air Force One at the time, about immigration and more.
Ludin and her children, ages 9 and 17, were separated immediately after they crossed the border illegally into Texas. Sent to different parts of the country, they were kept apart for 40 days. We were there for their reunion.
Calls to eliminate the agency charged with enforcing immigration laws have gained traction among progressive candidates.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
With Justice Anthony Kennedy announcing his retirement from the Supreme Court, little attention was paid to his final ruling — one that could forever alter labor unions.
Friday: Communicating earthquake safety, a leap in online privacy, Norman Pearlstine speaks, and finally, a tribute to The Capital Gazette.
The federal program is about to lapse. But consumer advocates are urging homeowners to get the coverage.
Help a graduate in your life get a head start with these great gift ideas, selected with help from Wirecutter.
The mortality rate flattens among the oldest of the old, a study of elderly Italians concludes, suggesting that the oldest humans have not yet reached the limits of life span.
We have dissected the critical moment leading to the goals of Ronaldo and Kroos.
The greatest basketball player in the world might join a new team, instantly making it a title contender. Or he might stay with the Cavaliers.
Driven by the financial industry’s needs, scientists are working on ways to manage vast computer systems down to 100 billionths of a second.
Our critics share their recommendations for catching up on new movies during the long, hot holiday.
Max Rose, an Army veteran and former health care executive, easily defeated five challengers to win the Democratic nomination. He will face Dan Donovan in November.
Nine tips from the people who know The Times best: our reporters and editors.
Our new limited-run newsletter will spotlight New York City’s coolest summer activities each week. Food and drink included.
Subscribe to the Gender Letter: a weekly take on news, trends and culture by our gender editor, Jessica Bennett. Get it delivered to your inbox.
I used to think the best response to online abuse was to retreat and be quiet. Now I think we need to blaze and burn.
Digging into the New York Times archives, I discovered a heart-wrenching story about a former Australia correspondent from World War II.
Though government officials have said they are not aimed at any country, the laws have passed at a moment when Australia is especially anxious about Chinese power.
Kanye West is canceled. Taylor Swift is canceled. Gwen Stefani and Erykah Badu are canceled. 2018 is canceled, too. But does that even mean anything?
There are acid cleansers and toners, washes and scrubs. Retinoids. In-office peels. A guide to solving the mystery of exfoliating, once and for all.
Many New Yorkers have taken to fishing the East River. One angler even melts plastic in his microwave to make striped bass jigs.
Never have we had a president not just indifferent to the arts, but also combative toward artists.
Is it inevitable that everyone will be one degree of separation away from a mass shooting?
The marches taking place across the country this weekend are really about the soul of America.
For me, the word symbolizes the way Muslim women are never allowed to occupy the middle ground between being religious and sexually confident.
This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, in Midtown East, and in Park Slope, Brooklyn.
