New York Times

If loving is a radical act, even a treasonous one, we take joy in it.

Human rights issues “briefly came up” as the leaders met in a friendly session on the sidelines of a summit meeting in the Philippines.

The question, always a driving force in fashion, has become even more meaningful in today’s unpredictable environment.

The new wave of artificial intelligence will reduce jobs, but will also improve your health and products like your smartphone.

James Wolcott on two books about the larger-than-life dynasties shaping our cultural and political lives.

Join the artist Stephen Wiltshire at the Empire State Building as he draws the New York skyline after spending less than an hour observing it by helicopter.

For campaign managers like Kathryn Sorenson, much of their job was simply channeling the enormous wave of energy that came their way.

Of the many issues dividing Canada’s government from its indigenous people, land claims are among the most symbolically important and economically consequential.

Here’s why the Republican tax plans are such a boondoggle.

Why do 7 out of 10 Italian gynecologists refuse to terminate pregnancies when the procedure is legal?

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

The scandal around Tariq Ramadan has opened a door on the plight of Muslim women in France and the Francophone Arab countries to its south.

The president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, is “talking as friends” with the American president, but his long-term goal is a closer relationship with the Chinese.

Renee DiResta has been tracking disinformation on Facebook and other sites since the anti-vaccine movement. Congress turned to her for the grilling of tech executives.

With fewer cultural hurdles and more financial incentives than car owners, big-rig operators are charting the route to an autonomous future.

Her new initiative, called the Bail Project, hopes to free 150,000 people in jail on bail in 40 cities in the next five years.

Experts said concerns around President Trump’s travel ban and safety were fueling the decline in enrollment.

President Trump won’t acknowledge Russia’s crime, of which he was the beneficiary.

The network’s prime time hosts, who gave Roy Moore the benefit of the doubt over sexual misconduct allegations, have been drawing viewers after a slump.

The Obama administration sped up programs aiming to pay doctors based on quality instead of quantity. The Trump administration is slowing them down.