New York Times

The successful trial of a long-range rocket capable of transporting nuclear weapons puts major cities like Shanghai within reach.

The country reported higher annual growth, but implausibly smooth numbers prompt experts to look for other ways to assess the world’s No. 2 economy.

The movie thinks it’s saying something profound about human nature and America. But really, it’s off key about so many things.

The site was an early example of amateur journalism online, but it will dissolve its self-publishing platform in an attempt to minimize unverified stories.

Laurin’s husband was an activist. Her son chose to be brave in his own way.

The star of “The Disaster Artist” faces accusations of sexually exploitative behavior, but the news broke after many academy members had already voted.

A Gallup survey of people in 134 countries found that just 30 percent approved of American leadership under President Trump, a drop of nearly 20 points.

Give back the ring and other bling? Nah. It could pay for summer camp. Or be made into a bracelet or necklace.

It can be difficult to experience desire if you fear your body or if you cannot recognize it as your own.

Those in favor of selective admission to our country should heed the lessons of a century ago.

A bus fire in northwestern Kazakhstan killed 52 Uzbek citizens on a route used by migrant workers heading to Russia, the Kazakh Interior Ministry said on Thursday.

The president’s decision to expel 200,000 Salvadorans who received temporary protected status in 2001 is cruel and self-defeating.

Ms. Bee said that Mr. Ansari, the actor and author of “Modern Romance: An Investigation,” ought to have noticed if he was making his date uncomfortable.

With temperatures dipping, ice accumulating, and a deadline looming to close locks, ships race in January to get where they are going on the Great Lakes.

Nadia Murad’s “The Last Girl” describes a Yazidi woman’s kidnapping by Islamist militants.

Five photographs reveal the evolution of a master street photographer.

A visit to the volcano during an eruption was unforgettable: Heat, flying slag and a fortunate escape.

Two years after the standoff at the Malheur Refuge, many people in the region remain convinced that their way of life is being trampled.

The essays in “Winter” have a characteristically Scandinavian focus on darkness, snow, quiet, emptiness and depression.

The decision to withhold $65 million in aid from a U.N. agency that helps Palestinian refugees has brought new attention to the organization, which functions as a quasi-government in some areas.