New York Times

For Ralph Lauren, Burton and The Hudson’s Bay Company, kitsch is out and streamlined is in.

During his campaign, Mr. Trump said the women who accused him of sexual misconduct were liars. A defamation suit could give them a chance to confront him again.

When I go shopping at the mall, I get perfume samples and free chocolates. When I consider health insurance plans, I am offered no such things.

The nurse was forcefully detained in July by a police officer who has since been fired. The arrest was captured on body camera video and went viral.

The president is throwing red meat to his base by attacking Canada and Nafta.

Ksenia Sobchak is presenting herself as a strong opponent to Russia’s president. Is she more of a puppet?

A trip to southwest France is a lively tutorial in savoring the spirit — and the landscape.

A once-reluctant omnivore on the delights of homemade sausage.

In a program at the University of Texas at El Paso, students from both sides of the border write and speak in English, Spanish and Spanglish.

Thursday: A principal who faced two terrorist attacks, the return of “hotumn”, and the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is chosen.

The man charged over the New York truck attack entered the United States through a lottery program for diversity. President Trump has pushed to cancel it.

Framing every development from Baghdad to Kurdistan as driven by Tehran won’t help anyone.

“I will say, every time he’s on TV I have this fantasy that a director will walk in and go, ‘Cut, cut, cut!’” Mr. Meyers said.

The platform is so good at “microtargeting” that many small e-commerce companies barely even bother advertising anywhere else.

“The Disuniting of America” reminds us that social polarization is about more than the controversy over Confederate statues.

Returning to movies after years off to raise her children, the actress said she had to tell herself, “You cannot bomb in front of Judi Dench.”

Three Vietnam vets — played by Steve Carell, Bryan Cranston and Laurence Fishburne — reunite during the Iraq war to accomplish a grim mission.

Henry Cavill, who is flirting with A-list stardom, pops into Savile Row without his cape.

Revisit the Big Apple in 36 hours and discover the Latino quarters of New York City, from Harlem to Jackson Heights.

It’s not because it brings in people like the suspect in the Manhattan terrorist attack, as President Trump says, but because it’s unfair.