New York Times

Under a new law, women in face veils will not be able to use public transportation or work as public employees, including as teachers.

After nine years of tumult moving from home to home, Shaquille Samuel, 23, now possesses a Regents diploma, a food handler’s license and motivation for a brighter future.

With subterfuge and an ear for those who can gain financially, the administration pushes to drill oil and mine gold in fragile areas.

Big Pharma has helped get America hooked on opioids.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

A word that once promised revolution has been made business-friendly and bloodless. It’s time to reclaim it.

For three years, we have battled terrorists — and the odds. We will not allow the Kurds to rip our country apart.

The killings in 1965-66 played to anti-Communist attitudes, and U.S. diplomats mostly stayed silent while tallying the deaths, documents show.

The Children’s Health Insurance Program has had bipartisan support, as does a compromise to save Obamacare. Republicans could wreck both.

Sweeping changes include introducing partisan ballots to judges’ races, the first state to do so in almost a century.

Hours after a judge in Hawaii blocked most of President Trump’s order from taking effect, a judge in Maryland used somewhat different grounds to reach the same result.

The incidence of mouth and throat cancers caused by the human papillomavirus in men has now surpassed the incidence of HPV-related cervical cancers in women.

Since 2010, the government has more than doubled its education budget. But it has misdiagnosed the problem.

Under Janet L. Yellen, unemployment has declined and inflation has remained low. But that may not be enough for her to keep the job.

Marcelle Hopkins, deputy video editor and co-director of virtual reality, traces The Times’s push into V.R. and other visual technologies.

Ksenia Sobchak, a TV journalist who has long paraded her glamorous life on social media, says she will be the voice of Russians without one.

Here’s an opportunity to develop “the world’s first neighborhood built from the internet up,” but will humans be put first?

President Xi Jinping of China gave a 205-minute speech to open the Communist Party congress. Here is what mattered.

They rely on bad data in opinions — and they shouldn’t simply dismiss evidence they don’t understand as “gobbledygook.”

“That is not what you say to a grieving widow,” congresswoman says of president’s comment that soldier “knew what he was signing up for.”