New York Times

Juan Rodriguez entered the U.S. illegally from El Salvador over a decade ago. Now, after years of checking in with immigration officers, he is told he will be deported as his daughter prepares to graduate from high school.

Take a step into an old missile silo that has been converted into expensive bunkers for wealthy survivalists.

Detroit's economy and auto industry were among the hardest hit after the 2008 recession, but the city is in the midst of renewal.

When our travel editor, Monica Drake, said she wanted the new writer-at-large to be someone who had it all, the internet responded.

After a respite that began before the Olympics, Brazil’s showcase city is reeling as ever more neighborhoods fall under the control of drug gangs.

Ms. Gillibrand spoke with Jennifer Steinhauer about her legislation to reform policies on sexual harassment on Capitol Hill, power dynamics, President Bill Clinton and more.

An accord that tried to curb attacks in rebel-held areas has been touted as a crucial step in ending the long civil war. But increasingly, that deal is failing.

Argentina’s Defense Ministry said Saturday night it had detected seven communication attempts from an Argentine Navy submarine with 44 crew members aboard, raising hopes of a rescue.

After more than 30 years leading the nationalist party, the divisive politician says he will pass the baton next year.

The recalled minivans, which include model years 2011 to 2017, have second-row seats that may tip forward if they aren’t properly latched, the company said.

Tens of thousands of people marched alongside soldiers on tanks and called for President Robert Mugabe to step down after a military takeover.

Questions are swirling about why Saad Hariri spent two weeks in Saudi Arabia, where he announced his resignation.

By criticizing Senator Al Franken for inappropriate behavior, President Trump has reignited the debate around his own alleged misconduct.

How a partisan lens leads people to different interpretations of the same facts.

Mr. Young, who was a founder of the band, was known for his raucous energy. A family statement said he had had dementia for several years.

An enormous new airport outside Mexico’s capital will be a “global reference” for sustainability, the government vows. Others worry environmental errors of the past are being repeated.

The president won’t meet this year’s American laureates, no surprise for “a very intelligent person” with no need for science.

But real books, records and brick and mortar stores will take us back with open arms.

Rex Tillerson, ill suited as secretary of state, is dismantling his department to fit his limited ambitions.

“Bernie Bernstein” makes a robocall in deep-red Alabama.