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What happens to people after they get stopped?

The Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army said it was behind an ambush that left three people wounded, saying it had no choice but to defend the Rohingya from “state-sponsored terrorism.”

Will the Golden Globes rewrite the rules for awards seasons to come?

Rutgers is out in front with the latest form of gamesmanship. Just watch the Mr. Trololo video to understand how this tactic might work.

Damon Winter, a Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer, is capturing the realities of the red carpet — not just pretty dresses and smiling actresses, but the moments and gestures that unite them.

A land swap between the Interior Department and an Alaska tribal corporation will allow a road in a national wildlife refuge.

Israel published a blacklist of 20 organizations, including a Jewish-American group, whose leaders are barred from entering the country for supporting the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement.

Mr. Toyoda led Toyota’s first factory in North America, bringing with him a Japanese approach to manufacturing and labor relations.

Sweatcoin has been a popular download for months by offering a twist to fitness tracking. Users gain “sweatcoins” that can be used to buy products.

"In primary education, the groundwork for the Iranian culture of the students is laid,” one official said.

At the Golden Globes, my fellow actresses aren’t just wearing black. They’re making a statement of resistance.

Ashenfelter, an F.B.I. agent, won gold at the 1952 Games by passing a favored Soviet runner on the final water obstacle of the 3,000-meter steeplechase.

A diverse new wave of stations, united by the word “alternative” and broadcasting from basements or attics, has arrived in urban America.

Nearly a year after the president took office, the world is still figuring out whether to take his fiery words as policy pronouncements, or to simply ignore them.

After decades in show business, Mr. Van Dyke emerged from his older brother’s shadow with an Emmy-nominated role in the long-running ABC sitcom “Coach.”

Here’s what you need to know about the week’s top stories.

China and South Korea were helping search for the sailors, including 30 Iranians, who were aboard an oil tanker that collided with a freighter on Saturday night.

The growing divide between California and President Trump erupted this week, over marijuana, immigration, taxes and the environment.

While Egypt denounced President Trump’s decision, an Egyptian intelligence officer coached talk show hosts to persuade their listeners to accept it.

For decades, they warned the North was making progress on a missile that could reach the United States. But the last breakthroughs happened faster than they expected.