New York Times

In “The Book of Separation,” the novelist Tova Mirvis recalls leaving her marriage and her Modern Orthodox life.

Joseph Anavim, a Long Island native, has made pop-art paintings for Carmelo Anthony, Kristaps Porzingis and many others.

Among the departures are nearly 200 biologists, chemists and toxicologists, draining the agency of scientific expertise needed to address pollution threats.

Sister Diaspora for Liberation, a feminist collective, hosted a self-defense workshop in the Bronx for and by women of color. The class worked to create safe space through sparring, meditation and private dialogue.

Amid the holiday shopping season, cybersecurity researchers warn that new, interactive toys are vulnerable to many hacking threats.

Dick Enberg, a Hall of Fame broadcaster known as much for his excited calls of "Oh my!" as the big events he covered during a 60-year career, died Thursday. He was 82.

Today’s Bethlehem is a teeming refugee camp on the Greek island of Lesbos.

“Journals” are a longstanding New York Times feature that tries to take readers to new places. These were some of our favorites from the year.

After 12 hours of debate, including an impassioned plea by the president to remain in office, lawmakers fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to remove him.

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

The proposed limits on fuel, shipping and contract workers come less than a month after North Korea tested its most powerful ballistic missile.

As Christmas nears, a young woman hospitalized with pediatric leukemia basks in a new romance even as her health fails.

A meeting involving President Trump and his top advisers devolved into a heated exchange between his former campaign adviser and the White House political director.

Elizabeth Price, a Turner Prize winner, pairs art and archaeology in her digital videos.

Writers from across the political spectrum on the Republican tax cut plan that passed the House and Senate and is awaiting President Trump’s signature.

To address rising numbers of border crossings, officials may begin detaining parents apart from their children, a change in practice that immigrant advocates criticized as cruel.

The vote amounted to a collective act of defiance toward the Trump administration at the United Nations, the world’s biggest diplomatic stage.

The House and Senate approved a plan that extends funding through Jan. 19 while punting into next year the fights over immigration and children’s health care.

While much of Memphis welcomed the removal of the park statues, city leaders’ creative solution for getting rid of them incited anger and legal threats.

The complaint accused President Trump of violating the Constitution by continuing to own and profit from his business empire.