New York Times

President Trump, showcasing his accomplishments near the end of his first year, said that for every new regulation, his administration has killed 22.

As he prepares to sell off much of 21st Century Fox, the 86-year-old magnate is testing the ties that bind the family-run fief.

Police said the man confronted officers with a machete when they raided his Bronx apartment. Now the raid, and the investigation that led to it, are under scrutiny.

Disney's deal to buy most of 21st Century Fox's assets started with an informal chat at Rupert Murdoch's winery.

Reflexive backing of divisive, scandal-plagued figures like Roy S. Moore, the Alabama Senate candidate, is hurting their movement’s image, some evangelical Christians say.

President Moon Jae-in of South Korea was working to end an unofficial trade war over his country’s antimissile system.

Progressive activists met with Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, in a bid to persuade her to vote against the $1.5 trillion tax bill.

As much circus as news conference, the event provided the Russian president with a platform to bolster his campaign and to attack the United States.

Closed opportunities, dwindling role models, alternative roads taken

These tips will have you mingling with locals and drinking local specialties the next time you travel.

Protesters call for an intifada and promise to “shoot the Jews.”

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Carrie Mae Weems, Theaster Gates, Lynn Nottage and other artists, poets and writers devote a day to exploring power in its various forms at the Park Avenue Armory.

The anniversary of “Saturday Night Fever,” celebrated at the original disco where the movie was filmed, underscores how much Brooklyn has changed.

A new exhibition shows how design and technology can transform lives. But bringing empathy to the marketplace is a challenge.

From “Game of Thrones” to “This Is Us,” The Times’s TV critics each pick some of their favorite hours and half-hours.

The American filmmaker chases down clues and tries to exorcise demons as he tackles the biggest case of his career.

Representative Blake Farenthold, who settled a sexual harassment claim for $84,000, is the subject of an Ethics Committee investigation and will not run again.

New findings have surprised and puzzled researchers, though the study does not prove cause and effect.

This nightmare internet scenario is at our digital doorstep.