New York Times

Republican lawyers and lawmakers are working together to install conservative judges on the influential federal appeals courts at a clip not seen in decades.

The museum has said the sale is necessary for its financial survival.

Swollen beyond constitutional recognition, they distort the way elections are contested.

Perceived discrimination takes a toll on the human body.

The rise of Donald Trump has broken bonds on all sides. But for people of color the stakes are different.

During the worst, costliest, bloodiest war in American history, it was an inclusive mind-set that helped the Allies defeat the Nazis.

Will a sex scandal cause Alabama to break with its long tradition of electing embarrassing showmen?

She does not just talk about elevating her fellow women runners; she elevates them. And they win.

Roy Moore and the distinctive predators of cultural conservatism.

Al Gore, Jerry Brown and Michael R. Bloomberg are in Bonn, Germany, telling other countries that the United States is still serious about climate change.

In the world of comedy clubs and standup gigs, women are either treated as groupies or ignored.

A singer and guitarist who became a hero of the Northwest music scene of the 1990s, he set a standard for do-it-yourself perseverance.

As President Trump dismissed global trade talks, the other members of the Trans-Pacific Partnership revived a major multinational agreement that would include American allies.

Tiffany & Co. opened the first-ever café at its flagship New York store, where visitors can now have breakfast and channel Audrey Hepburn.

Arizona’s promise to keep the driverless car industry free of regulations has attracted dozens of companies, including Uber, Waymo and Lyft.

The first lady had a subtle new look to go with her itinerary. Did you notice?

With violence against Shiites on the rise in Afghanistan, officials fear that Iran could use its Afghan force to intervene in a new proxy war.

High-profile sexual harassment allegations are making rank-and-file employees worry about their past workplace actions.

After all my persistence and preparation for an interview with former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., I would go down as the one who bawled.

One Air Force colleague recalled how Devin P. Kelley, when punished for poor performance, would cry, scream and shake with rage, vowing to kill his superiors.