New York Times

The case of Al Franken shows how painful and confusing it is when the #MeToo juggernaut comes for men we respect.

The fate of the tax overhaul now hinges on a handful of undecided senators, and Senate Republican leaders cannot afford to lose more than two of their members.

Colin Kaepernick and Rosa Parks are more alike than we think.

A social media star, the former labor secretary extends his critique of big money’s influence on politics with a new documentary, “Saving Capitalism.”

Our devices consume our time and dilute our social interactions.

Zimbabwe’s president was said to be in talks with his estranged deputy, Emmerson Mnangagwa, who is favored by the military.

In 1967 the White House undertook a massive P.R. campaign on the Vietnam War. It worked — too well.

Mahindra will open the area’s first new vehicle assembly factory in 25 years, building off-road vehicles. The move may signal larger ambitions in the American market.

That’s a heck of a way for the Trump administration to talk about the richest Americans.

The long-fought pipeline got a final approval, but its fate still seemed uncertain. TransCanada, the pipeline company, did not say whether it would move forward.

Con men get really angry when someone points out their con.

AT&T's many tangles with antitrust law over the years are a reminder of the complicated balancing act the government must strike in regulating ever-changing companies.

Chancellor Angela Merkel says she would prefer a new round of elections to leading a minority government, if the quest for a majority coalition fails.

He won the election because voters want something different than policies like the establishment Republican tax plan.

Start-ups, including one from sharing-economy company WeWork, try to shake up the staid, and pricey, status quo of New York’s independent schools.

Men get away with bad behavior under the guise of show business in both comedy and politics. Too often, women are just the material.

Most sports teams try to conduct coach or manager searches privately. The Yankees are parading their candidates in front of the news media, one by one.

Most of Charles Manson’s followers were young women who had fled middle-class homes. Here’s a look at where they are now.

Mr. Manson became one of the most notorious killers of the 20th century after his followers brutally murdered seven people in 1969, including the actress Sharon Tate.

Here are a few things to know about Ms. Cantrell, in an election season in which women and minorities have won groundbreaking races across the country.