New York Times

The words Trump has tried to erase, or change the meaning of, will come roaring back to haunt him next year.

The company’s only major deal since President Trump took office lacks customary big city flair. A strip mall is across the street.

The story of the documentary “D.O.A.: A Right of Passage” involved the founder of High Times and a race to capture the band’s only United States tour.

As the economy has changed, so have the relationships between places, to the disadvantage of smaller cities and rural areas.

Large parts of Puerto Rico still don’t have power after Hurricane Maria, but some residents are determined to celebrate Christmas one way or another.

In acclaimed works like “The Children,” now on Broadway, the British writer argues for collective responsibility in the face of environmental and other challenges.

Brother Guy Consolmagno once taught astronomy at Lafayette College. Now, he leads the Vatican’s centuries-old observatory at Castel Gandolfo.

Artists who died this year left behind gripping scenes, profound turns of phrase, unforgettable melodies and plenty of laughter. We pay tribute to a few of the most notable — through their own words.

New York State officials report a rash of deaths as deer hunters fall out of their elevated platforms on trees.

Oxford Dictionaries’ Word of the Year drew some bafflement and derision. We asked readers to do better.

Is a seemingly transparent top appropriate for a royal engagement photograph? The destuffing of the House of Windsor has reached a new stage.

Once the country leaves the European Union, Britons’ travel documents will return to a shade that was phased out in the name of solidarity.

Under revised guidelines, the sickest patients may qualify to receive organs from regions outside their own.

There’s magic in the skates: On Wednesday nights, the Brooklyn Skate Club transforms a gymnasium in Bedford-Stuyvesant into a swirl of bodies.

Ms. Kruger talks about “In the Fade,” her first German-language film; winning best actress at the Cannes Film Festival; and why women are owning the moment in Hollywood.

Our columnist David Orr picks 10 favorites.

Workers at Melegatti, the maker of traditional Christmas cakes, have staved off layoffs by urging Italians to eat pandoro.

Born a conservative idea, maturing as a bipartisan one, then tagged a Democratic invention, it survived many attacks but fell victim to the G.O.P. tax plan.

Friday: Meat-free animal shelters, toys for hackers and where to celebrate a California Christmas.

This year, the most stunning (and unique) homes we’ve featured included a Fire Island kit house, an Italian castle and an all-gray apartment in Copenhagen.