New York Times

Mr. Meyers said it was “a little like when there’s a power outage and then the lights come back on” and you see how bad your apartment is.

The Trump administration said it would impose steep tariffs on imports, the first major step by the administration to erect the kind of barriers the president frequently threatened.

Tuesday: Exploring Sunset Park, the Indie Theater One Minute Play Festival, and readers discuss bike lanes.

The best way to subvert dogmatic thinking is to engage with it.

Is the president a would-be despot or a force of chaos? Ross Douthat and David Frum debate the question.

The government is turning the story of a poor 8-year-old whose ice-spiked hair arrested the internet into a rallying cry for a robust, resilient China.

Tom Steyer, a major Democratic donor, has become one of President Trump’s most visible antagonists, firing up angry Democrats and unnerving his own party with the ferocity of his efforts.

The nation’s security forces tried for decades to kill the P.L.O. leader. Now, former officials tell the story of how they failed — and how far they almost went to succeed.

The actor Ethan Hawke is among those who can afford pricey gyms but are eschewing them for the good ol’ Y.M.C.A. and its ilk.

Three new books, reviewed by Richard Prum, take an unvarnished look at birdmania, from the fun to the pathological.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

The Mount Kusatsu-Shirane eruption set off avalanches and hurled rocks and debris into a gondola and people on the slopes.

The Competition and Markets Authority said the deal, announced in December 2016, was “not in the public interest” because of “media plurality concerns.”

The trade pact’s future hangs in the balance. As negotiations begin this week, so do the futures of many products that we think of as quintessentially American.

Here are a few ways for patients and their doctors to address the disorder, ranging from most to least widely used.

For the fifth day, gymnasts and other athletes spoke about Dr. Nassar’s abuse.

The collapse of Carillion, a company with hundreds of government contracts, may be the canary in the privatization gold mine.

Senate Democrats believe they are limiting damage from a political miscalculation by surrendering, but doing so has drawn a fierce backlash from the left.

Voters are getting tired of the chancellor’s opaque, uninspiring political style.

With a promise that lawmakers would soon take up immigration, Congress approved a short-term spending bill to reopen the government after a brief but heated shutdown.