New York Times

As Charles and David Koch back the Meredith Corporation’s effort to buy Time Inc., some see a new way for them to advance their libertarian agenda.

TransCanada, which began to mop up 210,000 gallons of oil in South Dakota, will ask Nebraska regulators to approve a Keystone XL project on Monday.

Kayla Moore, the wife of the embattled Senate candidate, offered a spirited defense of him on Friday: “He will not step down.”

Eighteen teams, from several sports, met with President Trump on Friday.

Department stores and other retailers struggling to beat back e-commerce are taking cues from online start-ups by experimenting with small showrooms.

And lots of friends to play it with, as I discovered on the courts in Boston’s North End.

Tens of thousands of new arrivals fleeing damage from Hurricane Maria have arrived. Many expect to stay — and they could reshape Florida and its politics.

As a series of public figures have survived prosecutions, legal experts say that shifts in the law have eroded the government’s ability to combat graft.

For its 100th anniversary, the N.H.L. commissioned an Ottawa artist to paint all of the players voted as the top 100 in the league’s history.

Arguments on which monuments come down will surely lay bare what an exasperating country General Lee failed to destroy.

Two new works by the choreographers Marjani Forté-Saunders and Gillian Walsh make dramatic use of the Manhattan spaces in which they are performed.

As Iraq liberates the last territory from the Islamic State, the country is starting to grapple with the extent of the group’s destruction.

If you don’t think right-wing politics should dominate Christian life, where can you find the right congregation?

Prosecutors argued that two apparent throat-slitting gestures made by a defendant were an attempt to intimidate. A defense lawyer said his client had to scratch his neck.

The probation system considers the smallest misstep a reason to lock people back up.

On government tables, it looks as if it’s low-income people. But the real losers would be higher up the income scale.

Ricardo L. Ramos stepped down amid a continuing blackout on the island and withering criticism for a costly repair contract.

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

This Thanksgiving, a prayer for finding fellowship across our divided kitchens.

At the Whitney, this artist’s superb midcareer survey and catalog highlight her art, life and times — and a world of possibility for painting.