New York Times

Jurors told the judge they could not reach a consensus on Norman Seabrook’s guilt. The judge directed them to continue deliberating.

Ballots have been printed, and absentee voting has begun in Alabama, leaving Republicans with few options to stop Mr. Moore’s campaign for the Senate.

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

Discussing Trump’s ties to Putin could give us a chance to raise the issues that matter most to us: corruption and inequality.

There’s a reason Democrats put the provision in the bill. Eliminating it would reduce insurance coverage and drive up premiums. How much is up for debate.

Doug Jones has portrayed his race for the Senate as an Alabama effort, apart from the national Democratic Party, but he is reaping the fruit of an energized party.

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

The medicine, an antipsychotic drug, has a sensor that will show doctors whether and when patients are taking it. Other medicines will follow, experts say.

The court heard arguments in a lawsuit filed by relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook shooting who say the rifle used was marketed as a weapon of war.

“Trying is not the same as doing,” said the corporate president in a call to action.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions denied that he lied when he testified about Russian contacts in October. He also said he was aware of African-American groups that have transformed themselves into “violent activists.”

The federal bankruptcy court in Virginia’s capital moves quickly, has expert judges and legal precedents that are favorable to companies, and a reputation for approving huge fees for lawyers.

Creditors file tens of thousands of lawsuits each year. Here are defenses that have halted collection cases.

An immensely popular player during his 14 seasons with Boston, he had been the oldest living former major leaguer.

Experts set new targets for treatment of hypertension on Monday, greatly expanding the number of adults who will qualify for the diagnosis.

“Future Home of the Living God,” in the form of a 26-year-old woman’s diary, depicts a future when glitches in evolution are joined by widespread social deterioration.

Manasia Horne’s struggle with gender identity has caused friction with her family. At a shelter for youths like her, she learned to accept herself.

Walmart’s practice of letting people populate many of its parking lots has made the retail giant’s stores a reliable destination and a place where an informal culture emerges before and after dark.

Jane Moss, who revived the center’s Mostly Mozart festival, will take control of all summer programming with the demise of the Lincoln Center Festival.

When a reporter takes too many risks, who pays the price?