New York Times

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

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

The Trump administration is correct in taking a hard look at the proposed takeover, which could discourage competition and hurt consumers.

The mayor won with the votes of only 16 percent of the electorate. An unopposed prosecutor got surprising opposition. And fewer women will hold office.

A 35-year-old budget cap has denied the island the more generous and swifter relief that storm victims this year in Texas and Florida received.

Long before the current controversy in New York City over public monuments, there was a statue in Queens that prompted a public outcry.

His judicial nominees are so far outside the mainstream, even some conservative Republicans have expressed dismay.

A community of internet talking heads gets their fact-challenged messages across by working fast after events like the church massacre in Texas.

A tour through several 24-hour Pakistani restaurants in New York reveals some commentary on Uber and Trump. But really, it’s all about the food.

Analysts say that a war in the region is unlikely, but the escalation of tensions in a bewildering crisis involving the two Arab nations raises the risk.

A conservative veterans group, founded and funded by the Koch brothers, is fighting to allow private health care to compete with Veterans Affairs hospitals.

Call it the Leona Helmsley Tax Act of 2017.

The AR-15 assault rifle is commonly used in mass shootings in the United States. Here's a closer look at likely reasons why.

The move by Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman followed whistle-blower complaints of pressure to push products more lucrative to the firm.

President Trump projected an air of deference to China that was almost unheard-of for a visiting American leader.

In the first four days of open enrollment, the Trump administration said, 601,462 people selected health plans in the federal marketplace, HealthCare.gov.

Technological hiccups, a tornado and other factors have slowed the Space Launch System that NASA hopes will carry astronauts to the moon and Mars.

The House and Senate are plunging ahead with Republican tax plans that could prove costly to some lawmakers in 2018 elections.

The House and Senate tax bills diverge in some key areas, suggesting a long road ahead to come to agreement on a final version.

But it was profoundly damaged. Taken from a 27-year-old man who was a star of his profession before hanging himself, the brain became an object of fascination.