New York Times

The horses died in two fires this week — and at least three people were injured — even as trainers and rescuers tried to save as many as they could.

From Mali to Afghanistan, jihadists promised to retaliate over the decision to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. But ISIS took aim, instead, at them.

Fires burned here even before there was a city.

In state legislatures, lobbyists whose jobs depend on access and influence are especially vulnerable to sexual harassment.

The idea that a candidate’s character doesn’t matter is pervasive and pernicious.

The Trump administration’s threats of war will not make Kim Jong-un back down.

Connected devices come with risks. Prioritize children’s privacy.

Dispense with pieties about the city of the pious.

Democrats want a deal to shield young undocumented immigrants from deportation, but liberal activists question their party’s willingness to provoke a shutdown.

Mr. Franks, Republican of Arizona, resigned earlier than expected after two women said he wanted to use sex as a means to impregnate them.

Corpus Christi, Tex., got snow for the first time since 2004. It was part of a storm that affected several Southern states and was headed up the East Coast.

In Indonesia’s traffic-ridden capital, one start-up makes it easy to get around — or not to have to in the first place.

His downfall was really a positive sign of the times.

Beverly Young Nelson said she made notes on a yearbook inscription she had offered as crucial evidence about her claim that Roy S. Moore had groped her.

Its embassy in Washington said the crown prince merely acted as an “intermediary purchaser” for Abu Dhabi. American officials say otherwise.

In a state that prides itself on clean politics, Minnesotans seemed puzzled and dazed to be the latest focal point for the nation’s reckoning with sexual harassment.

As northern India is swallowed by an epic smog cloud, critics say that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s business-friendly policies are exacerbating the problem.

Officials said that even if they could prove a man’s accusation that Mr. Levine sexually abused him in 1986, he was at what was then the age of consent.

The erroneous report involving Donald Trump Jr. and WikiLeaks came at a time when the media faces public skepticism and frequent criticism from the White House.

“Lead us not into temptation” is not quite right, Francis said. “Do not let us fall into temptation” might be more precise.