New York Times

Children and adults are downing sugary drinks far less often than they used to, a new study finds.

The revelations that the SEAL commandos have been under suspicion of stealing money from a fund used to pay informants shed light on a potential motive in the mysterious Mali death.

Coming to terms with Bill Clinton and right-wing disinformation.

Wang Huning, a close adviser to the Chinese leader, Xi Jinping, has brought a steadiness of vision and purpose to China’s rivalry with the United States.

Despite the low-energy tenor of the room, the Impressionist and modern sale brought the highest total in a decade.

Der Tagesspiegel’s list, covering a period from 1993 to 2017, is a monument in print to asylum seekers, refugees and migrants.

On the eve of a contentious debate on E.U. withdrawal, Theresa May’s embattled government has thrown a bone to rebellious lawmakers in both parties.

The new accusations came hours after Senator Mitch McConnell, the majority leader, declared that he believes the accusers and urged Mr. Moore, a Senate candidate, to step aside.

The Yankees’ Judge, who bashed 52 homers, and the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Bellinger, who hit 39, were unanimous winners of their leagues’ awards.

In New York, where no museum contains a painting by Leonardo, it was a rare opportunity to view the artist’s work.

When moving a bill at breakneck speed, one law that cannot be repealed is the law of unintended consequences, as corporate tax provisions may prove.

To prevent fraud, the league has requested paperwork and exams that players say go beyond due diligence and are meant to steer them away.

Lieutenant Hudner defied expectations when he tried to rescue the Navy’s first black aviator during the Korean War. He was awarded the Medal of Honor.

It explains most of the dysfunctional group behavior these days, on left and right.

The size and complexity of the company used to be General Electric’s pitch to investors. But its new chief is remaking the company, pushing “simpler and easier.”

Alex M. Azar II, a lawyer, was also a health official in the George W. Bush administration

Robert Schoelkopf helped create technology that promises to deliver the machines of tomorrow at Google and IBM. Now, he is giving them some competition.

A federal appeals court in San Francisco said a ban on entry from six countries could go into effect for people with no ties to the United States.

Don’t hold your breath waiting for real change, but the Senate majority leader has set a good example by accepting the word of Roy Moore’s accusers.

The dangerous new Republican policies impose costs on states behind partisan lines.