New York Times

On “Late Night,” Mr. Meyers criticized Senator Flake of Arizona for voting to confirm certain members of the president’s cabinet.

Mr. Flake, a Republican of Arizona, said he would “no longer be complicit or silent” in the face of the president’s “reckless, outrageous and undignified” behavior.

The court ruled that the administration cannot block a pregnant 17-year-old from Central America, who is in federal custody in Texas, from obtaining an abortion.

In a 463-page tome, the designer looks back on his experience pushing boundaries.

Wednesday: Rebuilding in Santa Rosa, a Game 1 win for the Dodgers, and Jonathan Gold names Los Angeles’s top restaurants.

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

Kenya plunged deeper into crisis on Wednesday after a no-show by the majority of Supreme Court judges scuppered an eleventh-hour petition to delay a presidential election and the governor of a volatile opposition region endorsed rebellion against the state.

Today’s G.O.P. doesn’t seem to have much room for conservatives who stand up for Trump. It does have room for a hateful demagogue.

A lawyer for Hillary Clinton and the Democratic National Committee funded research that was included in memos linking the Trump campaign and Russia.

A $300 million contract between Whitefish Energy and Puerto Rican officials is drawing scrutiny in Washington.

If you think hard and exercise intensely at the same time, your muscles’ performance will decline much more than your brain’s will, a new study found.

Wednesday: An anniversary for a famous Louis Armstrong tune inspired by a Queens street, the Secret Science Club returns, and names to replace the MetroCard.

A back-and-forth between President Trump and the widow of a U.S. soldier killed in Niger has figured heavily in the news. But what actually happened?

The causes he stood for during his lifetime failed, but he inspired a generation that changed the world.

In its rush to catch the United States, China has been prioritizing wildly ambitious growth.

A study shows how lobbying and political dynamics can change congressional and hospital behavior — and raise costs.

After an Indianapolis factory said it would move production to Mexico, two longtime friends disagree whether to help the company train their replacements.

Six spooky fall thrillers, whose plots range from a campus crime to an international spy hunt to a young girl’s mystical self-murdering, all unsettle the neat distinctions between “hero,” “villain,” and even the reader.

In Edward St. Aubyn’s novel “Dunbar,” Shakespeare’s tragedy is recast as a struggle for control over an irascible father’s corporate empire.

Ballet is religion in Powell and Pressburger’s 1948 movie. Dancers, 19 to 80, talk about what the movie and its intensity has meant to them.