New York Times

President Trump shared video posts from a British ultranationalist, Jayda Fransen, including “Muslim Destroys a Statue of Virgin Mary!”

Mr. Shapiro’s film, with a cast that included Chevy Chase, anticipated “Saturday Night Live” by a year. But he stopped making movies before he turned 40.

The government fears that political activism online hurts the state, but regulating internet content will hurt it even more.

While standard marital advice has us studiously marking out nights to keep passion alive, there’s no phrase for time spent preserving fiscal harmony.

A look at the clips retweeted by President Trump suggests that the events shown are more complex than first appears. Here is what we know about them.

Randy Credico, a longtime outsider in New York State politics, has been identified as the link between WikiLeaks and Roger J. Stone Jr., a longtime associate of the president.

An influential urban research group is calling for creating a state-controlled corporation with one mission: overhauling the aging subway system.

Britain First, which believes that white Christian civilization is under threat from Islam, had been marginal. Now it has gotten an unexpected lift from the White House.

President Trump said he was the “opposite of an exaggerator” before falsely claiming the tax cut “is not good for me” and would be the largest in history.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

He led the network’s highly profitable “Today” show for more than 20 years. Now, the show is in trouble — and the news division is under attack.

A long-awaited trade-theft trial between Waymo and Uber was delayed until next year so Waymo’s lawyers can examine evidence that surfaced in recent days.

The comic actress makes her Broadway debut in Steve Martin’s funny, if strained, play about two couples sharing a stressful celestial evening together.

A focus on nuclear deterrence would fall short of President Trump’s promises to finally “solve” the problem with North Korea.

This is a very bad year.

Is this the long-awaited reckoning that the corporate news media needs? Our media columnist, Jim Rutenberg, explains.

The brief interview focused on a meeting attended by a Russian ambassador and the incoming national security adviser, Michael Flynn, according to a person briefed on the investigation.

With his nuclear ambitions apparently realized, Kim Jong-un may now be willing to negotiate.

The restaurant that employed Tony Hovater, who expressed a belief that races are better off separate, said it had received threats.

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