New York Times

Archaeologists in Maine are working to unearth artifacts buried for centuries in shell middens. But sea levels are rising, eroding the ancient sites.

In another fallout, a doctor who is accused of showing violent images to women as part of a study for the group has resigned from an Albany hospital.

That puppy dog face your pet makes often is a reaction to your own expression, a new study finds.

When the gold medalist Dominique Moceanu blew the whistle on abuse, she was iced out of gymnastics.

As a young social psychologist, she played by the rules and won big: an influential study, a viral TED talk, a prestigious job at Harvard. Then, suddenly, the rules changed.

The White House chief of staff, a retired Marine general who lost his own son in battle, delivered an emotional statement.

Cities in Syria and Iraq have been wrested from the Islamic State at a terrible cost. They are ghosts of their former glory.

As Hollywood opened up about the alleged sexual harassment by Harvey Weinstein, our reporter found that the industry had been making references about him in TV shows and awards programs for years.

After Justin Trudeau and Emmanuel Macron, a new political style strategist emerges in Mr. Kurz, a 31-year-old soon to be Austria’s chancellor.

The least you could do is speak up about the horror of sexual violence, the lies that blame women and your complicity in all of it.

Cataracts usually afflict the old, but doctors in Africa have been shocked to find them in Ebola survivors as young as 5.

This passionate historical drama from Robin Campillo follows young French activists through an emotional battle for respect and care.

During the Ptolemaic Period, fluctuations in Nile flooding triggered by eruptions may have led to violent uprisings, researchers report.

Carles Puigdemont, Catalonia’s leader, said in a letter to the Spanish prime minister that the regional Parliament could vote to break away if Madrid tried to seize administrative control.

The time our Pentagon correspondent’s mail was about a different sort of “arms” control.

Ms. Darrieux’s career of sophisticated roles spanned indelible incarnations as ingénue, coquette, femme fatale and grande dame.

Joe Ide’s follow-up to his award-winning debut novel, “IQ,” begins in the exact spot that story left off: in a junkyard with a car full of evidence.

Jenna, Barbara and their ever-texting, emoji-addicted father aren’t who you think they are.

A leadership shuffle in the Communist Party could hint at its commitment to an economic overhaul, but Xi Jinping’s growing power may hinder that effort.

In the hill country outside San Antonio, a safari-style world of rare and endangered species symbolizes the popularity and controversy of exotic game hunting.