New York Times

President Trump’s surname has become a racially charged taunt, or a braying assertion that the country is being taken back from forces that threaten it.

Two New Yorkers wonder how much to tip building staff at the holidays.

The shadowy program began in 2007 and was largely funded at the request of Harry Reid, the former Senate majority leader, who has had a longtime interest in space phenomena.

The tax code has long offered rewards for buying rather than renting, an equation that has troubled some economists — and that the Republican bill upends.

An intellectual property tax in the Republican bill is raising fears that it will further damage the island’s struggling economy.

By week’s end, Democrats’ excitement over Doug Jones’s upset win had been replaced by a more tempered view of the future in one of the nation’s most conservative states.

A long-distance campaign for re-election by the ousted Catalan leader, Carles Puigdemont, highlights the unorthodox circumstances of the Dec. 21 vote.

With sexual harassment revelations rife and public spaces threatened, some women are wondering just why they wear these things.

Salma Hayek writes searingly about bullying and sexual harassment by Harvey Weinstein; “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” is out; and we’ve got ideas for procrastinating gift givers.

Britain’s plan to leave the European Union has prompted thousands of Europeans to return to the Continent, forcing British employers to compete for a diminishing pool of workers.

Catherine Porter, who has visited Haiti 20 times, explains how she discovered the men who collect and bury the bodies of impoverished Haitians.

After almost 40 years, she has reels of memorable film, a pile of awards and plenty of perspective on the current battle of the sexes.

Accusations of sexual harassment and assault have not been received with the same uproar and solidarity as in the United States and beyond.

(I know otherwise.)

In a 37-page letter made public in court, a former Uber security employee detailed a massive intelligence-gathering operation that included tailing rival executives.

In a part of Nigeria where militants treat women like property, many are pushing back, partying all night and expecting husbands who do the dishes.

Countries whose citizens can visit the United States without a visa must step up their information sharing and put in effect other security measurements, American officials said.

Lawmakers voted to begin proceedings that could remove President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski from office on the grounds that he is “morally handicapped.”

The annual trip to the department store has long been a Christmas tradition, but in 2017, you can’t just show up anymore.

A top executive has submitted at least 40 Freedom of Information Act requests targeting employees known to be questioning management at the E.P.A.