New York Times

The wins were mostly in blue America.

Partisan redistricting and increasingly restrictive voting laws will make next year’s midterm elections uphill battles for Democrats.

The lawsuit brought by families of people killed at Sandy Hook relies on a novel strategy in attempt to hold gun companies responsible for the 2012 attack.

Prime Minister Saad Hariri tells an interviewer that he will return home, and that his resignation may not be final. But many Lebanese remain skeptical.

The Falcons beat the Cowboys, who were playing without Ezekiel Elliott, while the Saints and Rams both won big. Here’s what happened in Week 10.

After predictable reactions to the latest killings, the National Rifle Association has its way, again.

The 7.3 magnitude quake, which was centered in eastern Iraq, killed over 100 people in Iran, according to the country’s National Medical Emergency Service.

Parishioners gathered on Sunday to worship outside a Baptist church in Sutherland Springs, one week after a gunman turned the sanctuary into a massacre site.

The agreement paves the way for the ride-hailing company to make sweeping governance changes and to go public by 2019.

How overseas markets opened to a remote Nova Scotian factory, giving it an edge over competitors in Maine.

We don’t need to make it easier for companies to bilk us.

In a stream of tweets, he called those raising questions about Russia “haters and fools” and said he could call North Korea’s leader “short and fat.”

A small energy company from Montana is charging Puerto Rico for repair work to power lines at a rate that industry experts say is far above the norm.

People texted in the pews during Sunday Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan, despite Pope Francis’ declaration last week that phones were an “ugly” distraction.

Ms. Smith’s column ran for more than three decades, and she offered a gentler view of movie stars and moguls than many other gossip writers.

The Republicans aren’t powerless to prevent Alabama from sending him to the Senate.

A serial leak of the agency’s cyberweapons has damaged morale, slowed intelligence operations and resulted in hacking attacks on businesses and civilians worldwide.

As a teenager, Bella Pevzner fled Belarus after the Nazi invasion. She worked well into her 70s, and at 89, she is applying her dogged work ethic to her paintings.

The site has largely removed videos of Anwar al-Awlaki, Al Qaeda’s leading voice in English before his death by drone — and after, when he became a jihadist hero.

The cascade of allegations has prompted broad disavowals and public calls for resignations in male-dominated legislatures.