New York Times

A.J. McInerney is making his PGA Tour debut at the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open in Las Vegas, a month after escaping the mass shooting there.

America can’t afford to turn its back on a chance to portray itself as a tolerant nation.

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

But the president’s calls to execute the man accused in the Manhattan truck attack could add a complication that haunts prosecutors in any future trial.

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee invoked an obscure 1928 law to sue the General Services Administration for Trump International Hotel records.

A white supremacist gathering last weekend became a test of resolve for a mosque catering to refugees and a church still reeling from a fatal shooting.

The sculptor’s retrospective at the Whitney Museum is a “brilliant, half-century-long act of politically driven self-invention,” our critic writes.

Few cheered the Astros’ first World Series title louder than those hit hard by the floodwaters.

Using a technique from particle physics, researchers detected a 100-foot-long space within the monument, but Egyptologists questioned the discovery’s value.

Britain’s central bank lifted interest rates for the first time in a decade, but also warned of rocky times to come as the country confronts the decision to leave the European Union.

The tax plan released by House Republicans on Thursday would reorient big chunks of the American economy, creating winners and losers.

“It’s not a place for children,” my mother said firmly. And my God, was she right!

When the Waldorf Astoria closed its doors for renovations, Regina Gatewood lost her job. In her 60s, she found herself thrust into the job market.

Canadian doctors seem to like their health care system as much as patients do, and Canadians generally appreciate the system’s fairness.

How to make small talk with a stranger, discuss politics with that one relative and other guides to memorable conversation at your next fete.

Jerome H. Powell will come to the chairman’s job at the Federal Reserve with a wide-ranging résumé. One thing he lacks: an economics degree.

Employers with a social mission often can’t afford to subsidize interns. Students often can’t afford to work for free. Colleges pitch in.

Be they understated and utilitarian or exotic and outrageous, a fresh set of rims can make any car look new — even a new one.

To attract investment, nations have an incentive to lower corporate tax rates. But there are mutually beneficial ways to stop this undercutting.

Will the intellectual establishment bow to Rebekah Mercer and Steve Bannon?