New York Times

The social media service said it needed to do better after it verified the account of Jason Kessler, a white supremacist, and was met with outrage.

Americans advance a lot of theories for why they have so many more gun deaths than other countries do. The answer is lying in plain sight.

Martha O’Donovan, 25, is charged with subverting Zimbabwe’s government and undermining its president.

The Metropolitan Museum’s show of 133 drawings by the Renaissance artist, the largest ever assembled, is a tour de genius — the evolution of Michelangelo as deity and brand.

The jury’s acquittal of an off-duty officer who shot and killed an unarmed man shows how much leeway we give law enforcement authorities when it comes to using force.

Several dozen news outlets participated in a new study, which finds that even a few stories can substantially increase discussion about a topic on Twitter.

Demetrius Blackwell was found guilty of first-degree murder in the shooting of Brian Moore during an encounter in Queens in 2015.

President Trump’s chief of staff tried to persuade the acting homeland security secretary to end a program that shields about 300,000 immigrants from deportation.

A class became a larger learning experience when Ms. Copeland and Carmen de Lavallade talked about breaking down barriers for black dancers.

We are raised to be delicate and deferential. I’m working on putting up my fists.

Seeking help from a suicide hotline or emergency services can leave innocent people homeless.

The House tax bill championed by President Trump finds many different ways to increase inequality.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

In a rambling but dramatic and fascinating performance in Dublin, the comic addressed the fallout from her widely condemned Trump photo.

Years of war have devastated much of Yemen, but a combination of oil wealth and security have allowed Marib to grow.

Democrats’ broad-based election wins on Tuesday reflected the strength of the party’s diverse voters and the power of their anger over President Trump.

New Yorkers thought the end of World War I meant everlasting peace, and so erected many monuments to that effect. Then World War II came along.

His legal work undermined the press, posed a conflict of interest and helped conceal abuse.

The Los Angeles Rams, Dallas Cowboys and New England Patriots all seem primed for wins, but there is a quarterback controversy brewing in Minnesota.

With the fresh, spicy character typical of cool-climate viticulture, the red-wine grape shows another face of American winemaking.