New York Times

Race down city streets with a crew of skaters as they weave in and out of traffic, pedestrians and intersections without stopping.

The move appeared to be the most sweeping shift in governance the kingdom has experienced for more than eight decades.

President Trump will find that Xi Jinping won’t be easily pressured into accepting American demands on North Korea or trade.

The limited research on the long-term effects of damage to connective tissue indicates that a patient, no matter how young, has a 50 percent chance of developing arthritis within a decade.

Welcome to the latest edition of the Smarter Living newsletter.

Mayor Karen Weaver says Flint has made progress, and she blames racism and sexism for the recall. Opponents accuse her of corruption and incompetence.

The conventions industry pays big bucks for impersonators. How do they solve a problem like The Donald?

The novelist Edwidge Danticat reflects on the devastation from Hurricanes Irma and Maria to many Caribbean islands whose economies rely on tourism.

Before the shooting at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Tex., the area was best known as a onetime destination for wealthy tourists.

Taming the powerful religious establishment may bring historic change to Saudi Arabia, where the royal family has always governed in consensus with clerics.

One of the Kentucky senator’s neighbors tackled him in his yard, according to a criminal complaint. It is unclear when Mr. Paul will return to work.

A canvas panel from a bunk on a troop ship that went to Vietnam was signed “Johnny from New York.” Fifty years later, Art Beltrone is hunting for him.

Mr. Dudley, who led the regional bank in the wake of the financial crisis, is a vocal proponent of improving the “culture” at big banks.

The Resistance isn’t part of the mainstream Democratic Party.

The arrests of four Saudi ministers and 11 princes could be the power play of a reformer. They also have the potential for great political tumult.

A ballot measure would amend the state constitution to let judge dock the pensions of convicted officials.

Every big new revelation has something in common with what happened at my high school. People knew.

Leaked files show that a state-controlled bank in Moscow helped to fuel Yuri Milner’s ascent in Silicon Valley, where the Russia investigation has put tech companies under scrutiny.

A certain amount of nastiness is inevitable as Election Day approaches, but a few utterly misleading campaign ads go over the line.

Before the recent attack in Lower Manhattan, an ISIS online publication offered tips on how to use a truck for “reaping large numbers of casualties.”