New York Times

The online retailer is a rarity: A start-up that has been profitable. But investors will have to decide if it can compete with the e-commerce behemoth.

Despite allegations of sexual misconduct against Roy S. Moore, the Alabama Republican Party intends to stick by its nominee for a United States Senate seat.

It was a remarkable statement from a senator who enthusiastically backed Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid last year but has been deeply involved in efforts to curb sexual abuse and harassment.

The cable giant is discussing acquiring the Fox movie studio, the FX network, regional sports channels and a vast overseas TV distribution business.

The divisions that have split Republican leadership from its grass roots have sunk to a new level because of the Alabama Senate candidate.

The spill in South Dakota comes just days before Nebraska regulators will decide on a permit needed for the proposed Keystone XL pipeline

Our problems aren’t in the branches, but at the roots.

The House approved a $1.5 trillion tax cut, though several Republicans joined Democrats in opposing the bill.

Leonardo da Vinci’s “Salvator Mundi” painting is already spoken for, but here are a few things you could also afford for that price tag.

Are we witnessing fascism’s return in Poland?

The decision in the case against the powerful New Jersey Democrat brings an inconclusive end to the first bribery trial of a sitting U.S. senator in decades.

In a bipartisan letter, the Senate Judiciary Committee said that President Trump’s son-in-law did not hand over documents about a “Russian backdoor overture.”

The agency plans to speed approval of treatments to get them to the market faster, signaling the quickened pace of advancements in this field.

It was the 10th time Russia had used its veto power to protect the Syrian government in the nearly seven-year-old war.

New research casts doubt on a gene-editing strategy that scientists had hoped to use against invasive species and epidemic diseases.

The sale of Leonardo’s “Salvator Mundi” for almost a half-billion dollars says more about grotesque financial inequality than about art.

Ordinary families would be big losers, and even C.E.O.s aren’t showing much love.

The Justice Department is favoring divestiture, meaning CNN might have to go. But experts say many concerns can be addressed with “conduct remedies.”

When an area is more than 85 percent white, support for President Trump skyrockets — and that makes all the difference.

Emmerson Mnangagwa, 75, was vice president until his abrupt dismissal last week. He has close ties to the military. Observers fear he is as ruthless as the man he is set to succeed.