New York Times

The police in New York said they were developing a case against Harvey Weinstein in investigating the claims of an actress who said he sexually attacked her in 2010.

Tinseltown has become a great American sports town.

Reducing the causes of climate change is a way to love our neighbor and steward the gift of creation.

Everything is political in the Bay Area, but housing most of all.

President Trump could have done better by offering Janet Yellen, who has done a terrific job, a second term.

The killing of Kedarie Johnson drew national attention when Attorney General Jeff Sessions sent a federal hate crimes lawyer to aid in the prosecution.

Fossil fuels can fix anything.

President Moon Jae-in’s plans for easing tensions with North Korea have gone nowhere, and his supporters worry the Trump administration may drag their nation into war.

Mr. Trump’s repeated assaults on the criminal justice system cross lines other presidents have largely observed since the Watergate era.

War veterans, victims of abuse and others deserve a chance to use this drug to heal.

An undocumented girl with cerebral palsy was allowed to rejoin her family, though she still faces the possibility of deportation.

Many loyal visitors to the Caribbean, including this writer, plan to travel to their island getaways, eager to help out, if only with their tourism dollars.

It was another fiasco that the social media company, which has been under scrutiny for online abuse and how its service can be misused.

Hamilton Fish resigned from the magazine less than a week after taking a leave of absence because of complaints from women about interactions with him.

On multiple provisions in the House tax package, commercial real estate developers were exempted from changes that would affect other industries.

Republicans claim that conservative-leaning states “subsidize” liberal-leaning states through deduction, while Democrats say repealing it will hurt middle-class families.

The loss is another blow to the Islamic State and a sign of the resurgence of the Syrian army.

Should Broadcom decide to pursue a deal, it would be the biggest takeover bid in the semiconductor business to date.

A strong recovery had been expected as hurricane-displaced employees returned to work and the rebuilding effort generated even more demand for labor.

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