South Korea said it had been in talks with both American and North Korean officials about replacing the 1953 armistice with a full peace agreement.
Raúl Castro is expected to step down as president in Cuba, handing power to someone outside the dynasty for the first time in more than half a century.
“Dear Jesus, send some angels.” Passengers feared they would die as an engine exploded, plunging the plane thousands of feet in a minute.
A settlement has ended a lawsuit from Karen McDougal, a former Playboy model, against a Trump-allied publisher, and protects the president from being drawn into a legal case.
China’s proposed tariffs on soybeans would hit hard in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota and other states with highly competitive House and Senate races.
Seven months after Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico, almost everyone had power back. Then a freak accident plunged the island back into darkness.
Yoselyn Ortega was found guilty of killing two children in their Upper West Side apartment. A Manhattan jury rejected her insanity defense, and she could face life in prison.
At the Palio di Siena in Italy, jockeys openly bribe one another. Betrayal is common. Guile is prized.
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Plus, a look at Cal Poly’s ethnic makeup.
The dismissal of a professional cheerleader has drawn attention to the sports industry, which seemed to be operating outside the #MeToo movement. Until now, that is.
Credit card points are generally more valuable than points or miles attached to a specific airline or hotel group. The reason? Flexibility.
A server, student and abuse survivor who longs to be a writer wonders why she is so supportive of her colleagues, but not herself.
A Grammy-like honor for two rap artists has sparked a debate over anti-Semitism in German hip-hop and the rise in anti-Jewish sentiment among the country’s young people.
Democrats in Congress called for Scott Pruitt, the E.P.A. chief, to resign, highlighting the pressure he is facing from investigations by Congress, the White House and his own agency.
In 30 years on the bench, Judge Kimba Wood has handled several prominent matters. But the case of President Trump’s lawyer could be her most challenging.
Contrasting approaches by two French cartoonists — one of whom was killed in the 2015 Charlie Hebdo attacks — show differing ways of poking fun at the powerful.
A pair of neuroscientists are working with Major League Baseball to help measure the mental aspects of a batter’s swing.
A statue of a 19th century doctor who experimented on slaves was moved from Central Park, but that doesn’t erase the past it immortalizes, our columnist writes.
The 1967 blaze at Cornell University killed nine, including members of a fast-track Ph.D. program. No one was ever charged, but an amateur investigator thinks he knows who set it.
Subscribe to our Climate newsletter to get the latest stories and insights about climate change. We'll also answer your questions and provide tips on what you can do.
A selection of Pulitzer projects from The New York Times, from the past year and our archives.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Growing up in Queensland means understanding the difference between hot, stinking hot and unbearably hot.
It was a time when the city’s dirty streets seemed infused with possibility. Here, notable locals revisit their routes.
The teen drama’s musical episode is part of a tradition of television shows dipping into musical theater.
In monasteries in remote Assam, in northwest India, prayer is expressed through dance. That style, Sattriya, is coming to New York this weekend.
Sean Hannity and others are blaming Mueller for one of the F.B.I.’s worst scandals. But there is no evidence to back up their charges.
The governor’s celebrity challenger has drawn out his worst, combative, instincts.
She had a big rich-person’s house, where you could find fun, opulent relief in summer.
How about that Southern White House?
A gruesome crime shows how India is sliding toward a collapse of humanity in political and civic life.
As Cuba transitions away from rule by the Castros, the United States has an interest in engaging Havana.
Unlike some nearby communities, Mount Kisco is ethnically diverse, having attracted immigrants from Italy, Ireland and, more recently, Latin America.
