New York Times

Prosecutors described a plan to bomb Theresa May’s offices and residence on Downing Street and then to stab her to death.

The music, ideas and technology conference is showcasing its performers in a 50-hour live stream this week featuring 50 artists in 17 countries.

Yes, it’s dreadful policy. But it will be easier to reverse than other Trump priorities.

The Liberty Science Center in Jersey City says it’s 110 feet in diameter — even bigger than one across the river at the Museum of Natural History.

A former organized-crime enforcer in Bangkok, Chalermpol Sawadsuk embraced Muay Thai in prison and now fights legally for a living.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

Lara Jakes, recent night editor for our Washington bureau, and Steve Kenny, night editor in New York, discuss how Year 1 of the Trump era has affected their jobs and their sleep.

Why President Trump might be risking hopes of an Israeli-Palestinian deal. Also, how Harvey Weinstein used his connections to cover up misconduct accusations.

The purchase of DaVita Medical Group moves UnitedHealth more into the role of doctor as it buys nearly 300 clinics across six states.

Wednesday: The linked histories of trains and the holiday season, lightings around town, and a Christmas tree of lobster traps.

The Chinese Embassy accused Australian officials of damaging “mutual trust,” a day after laws were proposed to curb interference by other countries in Australian politics.

The agreement between Myanmar and Bangladesh to return the Rohingya refugees to Myanmar is a sham. Bangladesh must let them stay.

Social media gets all the attention for polarization, but TV is doing more than its share.

A disappointing bill that could be worse.

It is all but inevitable that many thousands of South Koreans and Americans would be sacrificed.

Most people see me as someone who needs healing, not someone who can heal.

The places with the most opportunity used to attract the most new residents, in a cycle of fast-growing cities and rising prosperity. But no more.

Some think Prime Minister Hun Sen considers himself the reincarnation of a 16th-century ruler. Recently built statues certainly suggest a resemblance.

This week President Trump sharply reduced the size of two monuments; plans for many others are unclear. What are these places like for visitors? We explored a few.

Steven Stoll’s “Ramp Hollow” looks at the history of deprivation in the region.