New York Times

The Papua New Guinea authorities emptied a detention center Friday, moving hundreds of holdouts to facilities that the men said were not ready.

“Enough already!” one critic of President Vladimir V. Putin said, worried that the accusations were helping the Kremlin polish the president’s image as a master strategist.

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

The trials of six Christian antiwar protesters have put a spotlight on a facility that the United States would rather keep in the shadows.

At the hotel, which has struggled financially and will soon excise the Trump name, some guests loved the brand, while others were there for the discounted rooms.

The crown prince has big plans for his society.

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

Recent productions in the French capital examine the response to terrorism, deep loss and questions of national identity.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with our lost shipmates and their families,” Rear Adm. Marc Dalton said on Friday.

Once the forks are put down for good, Americans will begin their holiday shopping in earnest. Televisions promise to offer some of the best deals.

Lawyers for Michael T. Flynn, President Trump’s former national security adviser, are said to have terminated an information-sharing agreement with the president’s legal team.

Disclosure of an explosion near the San Juan raised fears that its 44-member crew had been lost, though the search continued.

Trying to find a new national narrative.

President Trump spent his holiday indulging in some of his favorite habits: spending time at his properties and talking about all the winning he’s doing.

The police detained seven people thought to have helped thousands of Chinese circumvent government limits on how much money they can move from the country.

Lines on Black Friday are different from lines at the supermarket, often causing emotional behavior and generating a carnival atmosphere.

The request, while unlikely to be heeded, highlights a critical question over who would benefit the most from the tax bill: shareholders or workers?

As civilian casualties appear to rise, the American military is not acknowledging the extent of the problem.

America gave me so much, but are we still that country?

Ayad Akhtar’s play portrays the financial excesses of the 1980s — part of what he calls “a collapse of a collective vision” of America — in ways that evoke unsettling new thoughts.