New York Times

B-52s have once again been called into action in Afghanistan. A New York Times correspondent flew on one.

Volvo is putting cameras in vehicles to see people interact with driver-assistance features and will use the data in designing fully autonomous cars.

Mayor Bill de Blasio will announce a plan geared toward converting 800 apartments used to house the homeless into affordable housing.

An examination of the great flu epidemics in recent history concludes that next one is likely to arrive in late spring or early summer — not during flu season.

The British prime minister had to calm waters roiled by her own cabinet members, who seemed to undercut a hard-won agreement on Friday to keep Brexit talks alive.

The would-be suicide attacker told officials he set off the bomb in retaliation for U.S. strikes on ISIS, targeting a subway tunnel because of its Christmas-themed posters.

The presidential directive called for partnership with other nations and commercial companies but did not offer details about schedule or cost.

Roy Moore, Donald Trump and Republican racism.

After a man detonated a bomb strapped to his chest near Times Square, New Yorkers kept their fears at bay and the subway turnstiles spinning.

The choice lines and the soundtrack hits are there in this enjoyable adaptation of the movie. Now it’s time to make a full-fledged show out of a quasi concert.

Today’s radicalism is unusual. For starters, we have radical anger without radical policies.

President Trump has issued broadsides against major news outlets, as reporting errors provide ammunition for his case that he is being persecuted.

Hard-right activists, censored and banned by Twitter and Facebook, tried to create their own digital services. But they appear to have hit obstacles.

The magazine said it “severed ties” with Mr. Lizza, its Washington correspondent, over “improper sexual conduct.” He denied that charge.

President Trump had announced on Twitter in July that he was barring transgender people from serving in the military, though a ban was never fully implemented.

Pressed to prove that a tax cut for the rich can pay for itself, the Treasury relies on growth “models” with no basis in reality.

Forests will be decimated as trees become less resilient to drought and higher temperatures, new data suggest.

Employment agencies across the region recruit thousands of migrants for Foxconn and other businesses, with conditions and pay that few in-country nationals would accept.

Congress needs a new process for investigating harassment complaints and disciplining offenders.

Even after a rush-hour blast, fearmongers stoking fear of carnage and mayhem find little support in a populace adept at keeping its composure.