New York Times

Republican leaders are searching for a way to block Roy Moore’s path to the Senate, but the jurist remains defiant over charges that he made advances on teens.

One was a victim of Russian interference in the 2016 election. The other is under investigation by Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel.

Interviews and records reveal new details about contacts between George Papadopoulos and self-described Kremlin intermediaries.

An American president champions un-American values.

Around Asia, the last thing countries want is to have to choose between China and the United States.

The head of Puerto Rico’s emergency management agency resigned Friday, on the same day that the Army announced that its mission on the island had ended.

Strongly Democratic, the state would be hit hard by the loss or scaling back of widely used deductions, and the governor sees “something very odd.”

Romney has been a veritable profile in courage by Republican standards.

The careers and networking service will no longer accept job ads from individuals in China, as Beijing cracks down on abusive pyramid schemes.

With RT agreeing to register, under protest, as a foreign agent in the United States, the Putin government is taking a hard look at CNN, Voice of America and Radio Liberty.

The answer to the opioids crisis surely isn’t to pay Big Pharma to sell more pills.

What could it have been about? Oh, any number of things, a highly scientific analysis of feuding neighbors through history suggests.

The suspension of parties and pledging activities at most of the school’s fraternities was the latest effort at major universities to curtail the excesses of Greek life.

How selectively and hypocritically some Christians deploy the Bible.

The World Anti-Doping Agency now has a databank of drug tests from Moscow that Russian officials have refused to share.

Testifying before a congressional committee, Mr. Schiller also said that he was not aware of Donald J. Trump participating in compromising activity on the 2013 trip, people familiar with the testimony said.

The president’s remarks reflected the degree to which the United States, under Mr. Trump, has ceded its dominant role in guiding trade at international meetings.

Min Jin Lee, the author of “Pachinko,” discusses her book and the remnants of discrimination against Koreans by the Japanese.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

Investments held by the president’s ultra-wealthy advisers are buried in layers of shell companies, creating vast opportunities for conflicts while minimizing transparency.