New York Times

In an extraordinary attack on the top law enforcement body in his own government, President Trump accused the F.B.I. and its career investigators of having a bias against him.

Alabama edged Ohio State for the final spot in the College Football Playoff, joining Clemson, Georgia and Oklahoma.

Meena, an Afghan girl born behind bars, has never been outside, and her convicted mother can keep her until she is 18. She is not the only child there, either.

The military seems unsettled by the attention an exhibition of prisoner art has garnered from news organizations.

The military seems unsettled by the attention an exhibition of prisoner art has garnered from news organizations.

As the world lurches into a new year, peace feels fragile, the truth is blurred and spectacle has taken over.

Global car brands and Chinese authorities alike embrace iFlyTek’s voice recognition know-how, illustrating the dystopian possibilities behind the technology.

A conservative operative told a campaign aide he could arrange a back-channel meeting between Donald J. Trump and President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia through his pro-gun connections.

Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey will be in Washington for oral arguments in a case that could set the stage for legalized sports betting, and burnish his legacy.

Ravaged areas in the city of Homs symbolize President Assad’s ruthless tactics and embody a looming challenge as the war approaches an end: the politics of reconstruction.

The Senate majority leader explained how Republicans secured the votes they needed, and said the economy would show whether they were right about the bill.

In the years leading up to Hurricane Harvey, a wrinkle in the federal flood-mapping system helped a company build homes in an at-risk Houston suburb.

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

The Houthi rebels claimed they had launched a cruise missile against the $20 billion plant in retaliation for a Saudi-led blockade.

Republicans say their proposals will set off a wave of investment, hiring and raises. But the outlook from the executive suite is not so clear.

Negotiations and sanctions haven’t stopped the Kim regime. Financial warfare of the kind the Jewish state has waged against Hamas might.

The ranting of the American president dashed the good cheer from a royal Anglo-American engagement.

Right-wing populists thrive in a culture of tense polarization. We shouldn’t help them.

Consolidation in health care has generally not been good for Americans. Here’s why this seems to be an exception.

Fraternity members from New York City are expected to be sentenced in Pennsylvania for Chun Hsien Deng’s death during an initiation ritual in 2013.