Mike Pompeo has become a favorite of the president’s with tough talk and hawkish views at the helm of the C.I.A., which prides itself on being apolitical.
Since withdrawing from the Trans-Pacific Partnership pact in January, President Trump has accomplished little else of significance when it comes to reorienting deals with other countries.
The Times and ProPublica have identified more possible conflicts among Trump appointees, as Democrats in Congress demand greater transparency.
A statement called the new Security Council sanctions a “frenzied and desperate” effort by the United States to “obliterate” North Korea.
The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is investigating the lender for not refunding car buyers who bought special insurance and repaid their loans early.
Lyndon French for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Men and women, mostly from German-speaking countries, spend years traveling and working in exchange for room and board, following the customs of a centuries-old practice.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
She was convicted of killing her mother. Prosecutors withheld evidence that could have freed her. The story of Noura Jackson.
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Pasta with marinated tomatoes, supernatural brownies and more for the week ahead.
Consumers have grown used to being told to give up their brand-name drugs in favor of cheaper generics. Now some are being told to do the opposite.
Students and alumni are frustrated by the turmoil in Harvard’s graduate theater program and have trained their ire on its leader, the director Diane Paulus.
The employee, who confirmed his firing, argued in the memo that the low number of women in technical positions was a result of biological differences instead of discrimination.
Plays in London spanning more than a century suggest how much, and how little, has changed for British women.
Many caregivers find themselves trapped at home, neglected by friends and family members who don’t understand how to help.
Two elite boarding schools, Emma Willard and Phillips Academy, say students were abused by a teacher who worked at both schools.
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Clinton Pryor is walking across the country to protest the treatment of Indigenous Australians, but the government has yet to heed calls for greater inclusion of Australia’s First Peoples.
The country contributed some 60,000 soldiers to the American war effort.
The Breakdown: conversation starters and context, drawn from the day’s news in Australia.
American politicians, with their lackluster style, should look to Paris for an example of expert image management, our critic writes.
Since becoming a mother, my fears have escalated. I used to lead adventurous trips, but once my child had a seizure, I became fearful.
In Allegra Goodman’s novel “The Chalk Artist,” the world of online gaming threatens to destroy the lives of two young men.
Senate bills promising to protect the special counsel won’t work.
Russia’s nature reserves are an unlikely Soviet legacy.
Latinos’ lives are more than the visual clichés of deportation dramas.
Kenyans live in fear of their society’s capacity for violence.
Russia seems to be fighting for its survival in situations that no one else sees as existential.
The childhood home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has sold; Rosie O’Donnell picks up a new penthouse; and Meg Ryan sells her SoHo loft.
