New York Times

Here are some of the top differences that must be resolved before the legislation can be signed into law.

In the lawsuit, the plaintiffs accuse “the Weinstein Sexual Enterprise” of covering up his “widespread sexual harassment and assault.”

Senator Kirsten Gillibrand was the first in what would become a chorus of Democratic senators to call for their colleague Al Franken to resign.

California has suffered unusually destructive fires this year. Here’s why.

Ann Marie Buerkle, a commissioner poised to run the federal agency, has rarely voted for a mandatory recall, a maximum fine, or a tougher safety standard.

The whistle-blower said Mr. Flynn thought that ending the sanctions would allow a business project he was once involved with to move forward.

Our best tips and tricks for taking your career into your own hands, navigating workplace culture, and just getting through the day.

New York State’s corrections officers are too often protected from punishment, even for brutal attacks on prisoners.

Everything you need to be healthier, wiser and more centered in the new year.

The jazz impresario’s latest project will offer high-definition streaming of jazz concerts and documentaries.

The subways slowed down, Chris Christie took some time to relax at the beach, and a 47-year-old murder was solved. Here are the stories that got New Yorkers talking in 2017.

A critic shares his favorite moments, from Tina Fey’s sheet-cake meltdown to the NFL’s end zone celebrations to Betty Gabriel in “Get Out.”

The dance critics of The New York Times pick the best events of the year.

A young indigenous Sami reindeer herder is suing the Norwegian government at the Supreme Court, with a little help from his sister — and her hundreds of bullet-ridden reindeer skulls.

Our pop music critics share their favorite tracks, from Jay-Z to Cardi B, Father John Misty to Sam Hunt.

Our critics picked St. Vincent and Lorde, Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole, Julien Baker and Taylor Swift, Nicole Mitchell and Tyshawn Sorey — and many more.

Prince Bader bin Abdullah bin Mohammed bin Farhan al-Saud, a little known Saudi prince, paid a record $450.3 million for Leonardo da Vinci’s “Salvator Mundi.” Here are a few other buyers with deep pockets.

John Conyers III, whose father endorsed him for a House seat election as the lawmaker resigned amid sexual harassment allegations, was arrested in February after his girlfriend suffered knife cuts during an argument.

Théâtre du Soleil brings a huge, dizzy epic of all the world’s ills (and theatrical styles) to the Park Avenue Armory.

Before an announcement expected to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson expressed reassurances about the consequences of the decision.