New York Times

Once master of a seemingly limitless portfolio, the president’s son-in-law now focuses on his own projects as speculation mounts about his future.

He scoured the world for evidence to make his case, but a scholar now finds his government reluctant to challenge Beijing, its powerful rival.

Emmanuel Macron pledged to make combating violence against women a top priority of his government, but critics argued he has not committed enough resources to the cause.

Saad Hariri, absent for three weeks and seemingly forced to resign by Saudi Arabia, is faced with an intractable clash of Saudi and Iranian interests.

Hundreds of people have been killed inside Sufi mosques in the past year by militants. To ISIS, not one of them was considered a Muslim.

A study using cellphone call records of more than a million people found that city dwellers continue to be affected by Earth’s natural light-dark cycle.

The United States Navy identified the men as Bryan Grosso, Steven Combs and Matthew Chialastri.

Rijeka, Croatia, anointed a European capital of culture, wants to restore and showcase the rusting boat used by the Yugoslav leader, but far-right nationalists are outraged.

More debt, a growing trade deficit, factories moving overseas — that’s no way to make America great.

What a regal and perverse populism the Trump administration continues to practice.

Comprehension depends on what you already know. Let’s start there.

With little sign of progress, thousands of people are leaving for the mainland each day.

A new book provides first-person accounts of rights activists and political dissidents detained in secret prisons under China’s criminal code.

We are attempting to hold a public conversation about male sexual misbehavior while refusing to talk about the nature of men and sex.

The region has seen the biggest spike in ICE arrests during the Trump administration, and undocumented immigrants in the suburbs are trying to lie low.

Traveling veterinarians, their patients and tradition.

Tony Hovater, a 29-year-old welder, helped form a pro-Nazi group that marched in Charlottesville. Now he is hoping his ideas will go mainstream.

At a time when gaming election rules has become standard political strategy, the once-mundane task of culling voter rolls takes on new importance.

G’Mario Charleston left behind Mississippi to chase his dream of becoming a performer. Despite the troubles he faced in his first year in New York, he is not giving up on the city.

A terrorist attack in Egypt has focused attention on the mystical school of Islam, which emphasizes the inward search for divinity.