New York Times

In Dali, where nearly every family grows its own rice and indigo, “having a loom is just as important as having a cow.”

After President Trump’s announced withdrawal from the Paris accord, a number of national and local leaders have emerged as climate change champions.

The Labirinto della Masone, in Parma, Italy, is a dream come true of the Italian publisher Franco Maria Ricci, who set out to build the largest labyrinth in the world.

The sexual misdeeds of prominent men gave “S.N.L.” plenty of topical grist. But some of the accused came in for tougher treatment than others.

While attached to Russia by ethnicity and emotion, residents of Narva, Estonia, say they would never actually want to live there.

Clearly, we’ve overestimated intelligence as a world-changing force; it is idiocy that holds sway.

President Trump said, “Every time he sees me he says, ‘I didn’t do that,’ and I really believe that when he tells me that, he means it.”

As the funerals begin for the 26 victims of a shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs, Tex., mourners remember the married couple Richard and Therese Rodriguez.

Reconciling the contradictory messages to the region may determine the near-term fate of the United States as a Pacific power.

The nominee, Brett Talley, was approved by a Senate committee despite his unanimous “not qualified” rating from the American Bar Association.

Mr. Moore criticized the women who accused him of misconduct, and in a blow to Republican leaders, the governor refused to delay the election.

The golden age of television isn’t always so shiny.

Taylor Leier is in his first full season in the N.H.L. while his brother, Keaton, is in his first year in the company of the Atlanta Ballet.

President Trump’s former chief strategist wants him gone. His conference is fractious. But Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader, is pressing on to give Mr. Trump a legacy.

Thousands gathered in Warsaw for the march, which far outdrew official events commemorating the country’s independence.

The $7 billion megaproject is the latest in a series of the type much beloved by President Vladimir V. Putin, broadcasting his claim to the Crimean peninsula and touting Russian engineering.

Ms. Jones would replace Graydon Carter, who has been in place 25 years. She will be the first woman to edit the magazine since Tina Brown.

In its war with Iran, Riyadh has its sights set on Lebanon’s most powerful political force.

After cutting funds for nonprofits that help people obtain coverage under the Affordable Care Act, the government is encouraging the use of insurance agents and brokers.

As accusations against powerful men mount, a safe space to work, primp, pump and rage against the patriarchy is getting new locations and a magazine.