New York Times

President Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that President Vladimir V. Putin’s reassurances that Russia did not meddle in the American election appeared sincere.

Thousands gathered for Armistice Day events around the world, honoring the millions who died in World War I and those who have died in wars since.

In an upper-middle-class suburb of Birmingham, few women were fans of Roy Moore, but many said he had a good chance of being Alabama’s next senator.

Carlos Nin lost jobs, a marriage and a home because of his drinking problem. Now sober, he works six days a week as an Uber driver, often chauffeuring intoxicated customers.

Elvis Costello releases a new track, Betty Davis brings the "F.U.N.K.," and more songs that caught our critics' attention this week.

It is hard to overstate the long history of Vietnamese antipathy toward the Chinese. But with the U.S. apparently withdrawing from the region, Hanoi can’t ignore Beijing.

The release of the comedian’s new film, “I Love You, Daddy,” was canceled, while FX, home to his TV series, ended its association with him.

The photographer Daniel Weiss found versions of his teenage self in the East Village of Manhattan.

A Norwegian explorer seeks one of New York's most elusive commodities.

The Texas city’s response to a powerful storm says much about polarized visions of the country and diverging attitudes toward cities, race, liberty and science.

A company called Liveops has become the Uber of call centers by doting on its agents. But is the work liberating, or dehumanizing?

Our top 10 comments of the week: Readers discussed Democratic election gains, more sexual assault revelations and a screaming toddler.

The Whitney Plantation became the only plantation museum in Louisiana with a focus on slavery when it opened to the public in 2014.

Dubai says it welcomes foreigners, but some end up in prison for offenses that few Westerners would dream were even crimes.

Extravagant spending, bad investments and other perils face those who suddenly come into a large sum of money.

A series of odd events in the Middle East have analysts and diplomats wondering if they are connected, and whether they are a prelude to war.

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

The talks in Bonn, Germany, will play a significant role in the world’s response to climate change. But what, exactly, is going on? Here are some answers.

The offer, which would unite the country’s two largest toy companies, comes as toymakers try to compete with electronic devices and video entertainment.

Until I met him, I hadn’t given much thought to the many Americans who gave their lives to make mine possible.