New York Times

Mr. Jackson was synonymous with Saturday college football for millions of fans through five decades.

Hundreds of mining claims fall neatly outside the new boundaries of Bears Ears National Monument, and a Navajo town scarred by uranium is bracing for new woes.

Ms. Manning, a former Army private convicted of disclosing classified information, would face Senator Benjamin L. Cardin, the top Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, in the primary race.

He has proposed increasing the nuclear arsenal and the ways in which it can be used, and is threatening the Iran deal.

Disadvantaged people benefited the most from it. And nonprofits deserve more credit for it.

What President Trump has in common with his supporters — and his opponents.

She was poised to lead and now is on the sidelines.

Efforts to make wild places “safe” threaten to turn them into extensions of urban environments.

Neither the populists nor the philosophers are ready with alternatives.

President Trump’s revocation of temporary protected status overlooks the consequences of sending 200,000 immigrants back to El Salvador.

As the Trump administration clamps down on immigration, asylum seekers are discovering that Canada is not quite the “Promised Land” some had hoped for.

The president’s vulgar comments about certain countries harken back to complaints about “undesirable nationals” that led to severe restrictions in 1924.

The publishing giant is creating a code of conduct for photo shoots, reflecting a new reality in the fashion industry.

Models and assistants described how Mr. Testino and Mr. Weber, two of the most prominent photographers in fashion, used their authority to engage in unwanted sexual behavior.

A shortage of candidates is providing opportunities to people long shunned by employers and is forcing recruiters to consider new approaches to hiring.

Saudi women have long had to content themselves with watching their favorite sports teams on television. But on Friday, women were allowed into a public stadium for the first time.

Primary Wave, a boutique New York company that aggressively markets “icons and legends”, bought the rights to Marley’s songs in a $50 million deal.

Many medical devices on the market have undergone no clinical testing at all.

Over decades, armed conflict has reduced animal populations in Africa more than any other factor, according to new research.

Iranian officials were responding to President Trump’s demand that European allies agree to rewrite the 2015 nuclear deal within 120 days or he will kill it.