New York Times

A reboot in London and an upcoming futuristic staging in Paris ask whether and how opera companies can revamp the story of Puccini’s struggling young artists.

Mr. Corden rejected President Trump’s assertion in a recent Fox Business interview that little “could be more fake than CBS and NBC and ABC and CNN.”

After President Trump called the crisis a public health emergency, we spoke to a recovering addict, and a Times reporter who explained Mr. Trump’s move.

At 88, Claes Oldenburg has his first show of new works in six years — this one at Pace Gallery in Manhattan.

I suspected my wife wasn’t going to join me and my son for Halloween because, once again, she was going psychotic.

Friday: Replenishing the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, your weekend lineup, and traces of old New York.

The independence referendums in Iraqi Kurdistan and Catalonia raise a common post-Cold War question.

Gazing over the border with his South Korean counterpart, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis was reminded of the devastating power in range of the capital.

Many health insurers have increased prices on a midlevel insurance plan, making them much more expensive in some parts of the country.

Thursday’s do-over presidential election was even more marred than the annulled August vote.

His rollicking piano style was the bridge to a new genre.

The river is public, and can get crowded, but anglers here on Cape Breton Island know it’s something special.

As the Trump administration bolsters enforcement and works to curb legal immigration, many fear that even a green card is not enough to protect them.

Zeitz Mocaa in Cape Town is a public museum with a private collection. Can its global ambitions and corporate partnership coexist?

Collecting has grown from a hobby started by amateurs into a billion-dollar industry complete with authenticators, insurers and some memorabilia selling for millions of dollars.

Among the many tours catering to women, those that push the limits seem to resonate the most.

Alex Kotlowitz reviews Benjamin Rachlin’s “Ghost of the Innocent Man,” which tells the story of Willie J. Grimes, wrongfully convicted of sexual assault.

We are retreating to our tribal, ethnic and primitively prejudicial quarters. That is President Trump’s legacy.

Give the states more flexibility in how they manage Obamacare.

He’s got billions, fame and a loud mouth. Why not run for the White House?