New York Times

The city is ground zero for cutting-edge art, fueled by excitement over the Art Basel fair, but how many museums does it need?

The viral publisher Bored Panda is thriving on the social network despite the algorithm changes that doomed its competitors.

The discovery of more than 200 of the eggs laid by the flying reptiles that lived during the dinosaur era could contribute to understanding of their early lives.

Some common reasons raised for doubt, like a long delay before speaking out or a hazy recall of timing, are exactly what experts say they would expect to see after a sexual assault.

The designer for Santoni documents his excursion to Italy's Marche region exclusively for T.

Doug Jones, the Democratic nominee running against Roy S. Moore in Alabama, has leaned on a network of fellow prosecutors and civil rights lawyers for help.

Confounded by work, politics or just too much digital activity, anxious New Yorkers are turning to crafts as a balm and a corrective.

Forget Russia for a minute and look where Trump is taking us.

The legislation hurtling through Congress seems almost tailor-made to benefit the president, despite his claims that the bills are “not good for me.”

Dr. Fodor brought the workings of 20th-century computer technology to bear on ancient questions about the structure of human cognition.

A colossal statue of Jesus Christ on top of Mount Corcovado in Rio de Janeiro.

Fifty years after the first procedure in a human, the organ still has a hold on us.

Powerful men continue to be accused of sexual harassment and assaults, and have been responding by accepting, hedging or dodging the allegations.

Each scallop eye is built something like the gigantic telescopes that peer into deep space, researchers reported on Thursday.

The Republican effort to undo the requirement that people get insured would unleash sales of cheaper policies offering little coverage.

James Franco directs and stars in this fictionalized look at the making of “The Room,” which fans call the worst movie ever made.

Tree sellers warn that market forces tied to the recession are driving up the price of trees and, in some places, making them scarce.

Mr. Nabors found fame as an amiable bumpkin while pursuing as a second career as a singer with a booming baritone voice.

His best-known painting was an outlier among his works, which more often exuded melancholy and resignation, like the ones now at the Met Breuer and Scandinavia House.

Dr. Bandy X. Lee of Yale calls for an urgent evaluation of the president.