New York Times

DNAinfo and Gothamist weren’t shuttered because of money. They were shut down because they unionized.

Brett Ratner, a Hollywood director, sued a woman who accused him of sexual harassment. Some lawyers expect more such cases to happen, they said.

The woman, Aasia Bibi, and her boyfriend were charged with murder, accused of having intentionally poisoned milk to escape an arranged marriage.

The research, the most exhaustive ever, may well show that Bundesbank leaders were more involved with Hitler’s regime than they admitted.

A judge issued the international warrant for Carles Puigdemont and four members of his now-deposed government, all of whom have fled to Belgium.

Voters in the “Black Mecca” are asking themselves how important it is to maintain a streak of black mayors dating to 1974.

Buried in the 429-page bill is good news for wealthy “carried interest” users like me. But there is little there to help the middle class.

A new genetic analysis reveals the tactics that helped fungi in the Armillaria genus get so good at expanding and killing host plants.

They mirror bad relationships. They ghost you. They string you along with tiny rewards.

His spectral silhouettes appeared mysteriously on buildings in Manhattan — “I painted the town black,” he said — but his work also drew notice abroad.

Climate change is affecting the United States more than ever, and the impacts on people and the economy are expected to increase, a draft section of the National Climate Assessment says.

The Hall of Fame linebacker from the heyday of the Miami Dolphins in the 1970s is declining mentally and urging more research into on-field head hits.

Hear Feist honor Leonard Cohen, N.E.R.D snap back to life and more new songs that caught our critics' attention this week.

Tech firms are deploying sophisticated marketing techniques to try to sell their wares into America’s schools.

In his directorial projects, it seems that dignified is the only way Mr. Clooney wants to imagine black people.

President Trump plans to meet with the family of one of at least 17 people abducted by North Korea in the 1970s and ’80s.

From handling terror alerts to hurricane warnings, learn about ways to plan for the unknown while traveling.

Cook familiar vegetables like carrots and cauliflower in unexpected ways to brighten the Thanksgiving menu.

The Bucks’ All-Star isn’t changing the way his position is played. He’s changing the way all the positions are played.

The Times obtained never-before-seen outtakes from the British filmmaker Sean Langan’s documentary, “Coming Home: Bowe Bergdahl vs. The United States,” from January 2016. It gives the public a chance to see Sergeant Bergdahl’s firsthand account of his captivity.