The president has vowed to “send a clear message” to Russia over its hacking of the U.S. election but has few ideal options.
Many of those chosen can be grouped into categories that appeal to the different parts of Mr. Trump’s psyche: the disrupters, the dealmakers, the loyalists, the establishment and the generals.
China’s seizure of the American underwater drone off the Philippines raised tensions between the countries as a new president prepared to take power.
Meridith Kohut for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Canada welcomes Syrian refugees like no other country. But for one 10-year-old’s parents, is she leaving too much behind?
Robots will soon creep into every area of our lives — and we will hand over our responsibilities without a second thought.
From “Pioneers of African-American Cinema” and “Freaks and Geeks” to the sounds of Kris Kristofferson and assorted Bad Boy artists, these gift ideas may enlighten, invigorate or simply stir up nostalgic memories.
The beleaguered European Union faces a series of challenges in 2017, but none is more important than the French presidential election, with a fierce opponent of the bloc a leading contender.
Dr. Henry J. Heimlich entered the pantheon of medical history with his technique but in later years often found himself at odds with a medical establishment skeptical of his claims.
In 2016, the Fox News anchor challenged political and gender expectations with both substance and style.
Finland will soon hand out cash to 2,000 jobless people, free of bureaucracy or limits on side earnings. The idea, universal basic income, is gaining traction worldwide.
Officials and others say President Joseph Kabila, days away from his scheduled exit, has looted millions of dollars in public assets, with potential repercussions that could make him try to stay in power.
After years of complaints over massive crowds, loud music and crime, the city is seeking to change the “carnival-like” atmosphere of Ocean Drive in South Beach.
By advocating around a problem that Mayor Bill de Blasio has seemed so ineffective in mitigating, Ms. Quinn has put herself in a position to mount a new challenge.
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An electronic gizmo called Star Shower has disrupted the holiday-decorating industry. Makers of traditional string lights are unconcerned.
Stephanie Gaitley, coach of the Fordham women’s basketball team, tries to sell teenagers on the value of taking a fast track to a master’s degree even as they work hard on the court.
The Times is highlighting some of its most engaging journalism of the year, including the fulfillment of Einstein’s general theory of relativity.
Imagine the conversation we’d be having if we weren’t debating facts.
My co-workers had uncertain futures, and no easy explanation for why the American dream didn’t work out for them.
A rap musical based on Shakespeare provides an unexpected look into the ideals of Donald Trump’s chief strategist.
Beverly Emers, who dropped out of high school and served nine stints in jail, enrolled in college after her young son asked her, “When are you graduating?”
In its 105th year, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to those struggling in New York and beyond. Donate now »
A lawmaker moves out, returning to the highest honor our nation bestows: being a good citizen.
The departing attorney general reminded marginalized communities that change often comes from the ground up.
Riding the Iron Curtain Trail in winter probably makes one an epic fool, not an epic hero. But I had to believe otherwise.
The most impressive way to serve your favorite holiday dishes is also the easiest: family style, piled high on platters.
