New York Times

Mr. Lasseter, who oversees all films made by Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios, said he would step away from the company for six months.

African-Americans have sound historical reasons for resenting “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

After building eBay into an internet giant, Ms. Whitman took over Hewlett-Packard and split the Silicon Valley icon in two, with mixed results.

Here’s a hint: You probably voted for them.

The House Democratic leader called for harassment charges against the House’s most senior member, John Conyers Jr., to be subjected to an ethics inquiry.

The new leader, Andrew Byford, faces the daunting task of improving a system that has been starved of the money to pay for basic maintenance.

The president says the Justice Department has meddled too much in policing. But even police chiefs in Republican areas are frustrated with his rollback.

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

The population of wild turkeys has soared, and that has brought turkey-human clashes to rooftops, windows and intersections across the country.

The #MeToo movement has sent pretty much every woman I know down the dusty stairs of her own memories.

Mariama Toe became “a master of packing my stuff” in her youth, which included a stint in foster care. But the support of a mother figure has emboldened her to go to college.

The southpaw advantage may be stronger in sports that give players less time to respond to an opponent’s actions, a new study suggests.

It seemed to be an abrupt capitulation by Mr. Mugabe, who had refused only two days earlier to step down.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

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

The nimble record label in the world’s de facto hip-hop capital is working to build sustainable careers, not viral moments, in the streaming era.

On Tuesday, President Trump made his first remarks on Roy S. Moore since the Senate candidate was accused of improper sexual conduct with a minor.

Many questions remain, including whether he will make his resignation official or rescind it, and whether Saudi Arabia had pressed him to resign.

At the annual White House ritual, Mr. Trump relishes his powers of clemency as Thanksgiving approaches. A large turkey is grateful.

Instead of alcohol and coffee, the Assemblage offers elixirs and tea infusions. Laptops meet meditation cushions and shamanic healing rituals.