New York Times

Some on the left don’t want to give him credit, but he’s sacrificed more than most to stand against Trump.

I was interrogated without explanation, in a country that often confuses racial profiling with improving national security.

By ruling that the deputy prime minister was ineligible to run and forcing a by-election for his seat, the court imperiled the government’s House majority.

New details have changed the timeline to the attack as Pentagon officials investigate the ambush that left four Americans and five Nigeriens dead.

Writers from across the political spectrum on the tax cut legislation making its way through Congress.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

In a society that rewards marriage, a woman asks why the single life should have to be condemned, even by the Supreme Court, as one of loneliness.

The federal government released thousands of documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963.

In selling economic changes to a dubious public, President Emmanuel Macron is promising expanded unemployment benefits and revamped training programs.

The president’s campaign promise of a wall all along the border has yet to be financed and would involve taking property from hundreds of private landowners.

President Trump ordered the long-awaited release of more than 2,800 documents that investigators, historians and conspiracy theorists hope hold more clues to what happened on Nov. 22, 1963.

“It kind of feels like Rome is burning,” one honoree said at a celebration hosted by Women and Hollywood, which advocates gender parity in the film business.

A Stanford neuropathologist will be looking for physical abnormalities in Stephen Paddock’s brain, although the examination is unlikely to answer the mystery of the mass killing.

The proposed deal, which could be worth more than $60 billion, would accelerate the health care industry’s transformation.

A powerful Clive Owen is the best thing about the didactic revival of David Henry Hwang’s breakthrough look at sexual delusion and East-West relations.

Some are heading to Washington to explain their role in the 2016 election. Others are facing regulatory scrutiny. Consumers don’t seem to care.

Here’s what you need to know to start your day.

The accusations against Mr. Halperin, among the most prominent political journalists in the country, were made by former colleagues from his time as political director at ABC News.

Clint Hill, who climbed on Kennedy’s car in Dallas after shots were fired, was in Washington on Thursday as thousands of assassination documents were released.

The president still hasn’t grasped what’s needed to combat the problem.