New York Times

A lawyer with abiding roots in white supremacy has no place on the federal bench.

Efforts by Republicans to chip away at the Affordable Care Act, culminating in the repeal of the individual mandate, have left behind a more government-focused health program.

Invoking “Armageddon” isn’t the best strategy for retiring this president.

Government and private analysts expect the North to bolster its nuclear and long-range missile capabilities in 2018 to gain leverage with Washington.

Apple, Google, Microsoft and other giants are accelerating their efforts to remake health care with new tracking apps, sensors and other tools.

In a presidential runoff, voters are choosing between a soccer star, George Weah, and Vice President Joseph Boakai, to replace Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.

The former president made his first public statement since being released from prison on a medical pardon, acknowledging that he had disappointed his country.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

A growing number of New York businesses do not accept U.S. currency, to the consternation of some and the indifference of others.

The men were executed for an attack in 2013, at the start of an Islamic insurgency that the government has been battling ever since.

At Perfumarie, you smell scents on tap. The catch? You aren’t allowed to know what they are.

The city of Richmond, which is now majority ethnic Chinese, provides ample opportunities for crooners who want to let loose in multiple languages.

From the biggest breakthrough to the best live set, here are the funniest moments in a year of paradoxes.

In Fatih Akin’s new film, Diane Kruger plays a Hamburg woman who fights for justice and sanity after the murder of her husband and son.

He is the beating heart of British basketball and his journey has taken him from the Bronx to Buckingham Palace. And, at 44, he is still going. “In his mind, age doesn’t apply.”

Our DealBook columnist picks his favorite business books to dive into as 2017 comes to a close.

The adaptation of “Fiddler” will debut next summer, with the lyricist Sheldon Harnick consulting on the production.

In the week before Christmas, new Dewdrops, a Cavalier and Coffee.

Boxing Day has a new meaning in the era of e-commerce: packing and shipping or lugging back stuff bought in those gleeful clicking sprees.

A media company built on subversion and outlandishness was unable to create “a safe and inclusive workplace” for women, two of its founders acknowledge.