New York Times

The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on the nature of forgiveness and more.

In Silicon Valley, small companies used to unseat big ones. Now the clutches of the five biggest tech companies are hard to escape.

In “Red Famine,” Anne Applebaum shines a light on clashing nationalisms in a richly detailed account of the 20th-century Soviet republic’s great famine.

Strobe Talbott on Alan Bullock’s “Hitler and Stalin” and Timothy Snyder’s “On Tyranny,” which span the arc of the Russian Revolution to the present.

Republicans are using the budget process to invade the pristine Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Misogyny and abuse are rampant in society. But the military is well equipped to stop it in its own ranks.

The number of such violations climbed by about 30 percent, although part of the rise was attributed to increased awareness and changes in the law.

The central government in Madrid and the Catalan Parliament have painted themselves into a corner. Here is a way out.

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

The Yankees were held to one hit through six innings but put together a rally against the Astros’ relievers and seized momentum in the series.

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

The nominee to lead the E.P.A. chemicals office is a threat to public health.

Women complained of groping, lewd comments and suggestions of trading sexual favors for legislation in Sacramento.

Mr. Soros has moved about $18 billion to Open Society, the charity he founded which promotes human rights around the world. He plans to give still more.

A plan by Senators Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Patty Murray of Washington to fund health subsidies for low-income consumers won President Trump’s backing.

President Trump is testing the reluctance of his chief of staff, John F. Kelly, to discuss the death of his son Second Lt. Robert Kelly, who died in combat in 2010.

Representative Tom Marino withdrew as the president’s choice for drug czar after reports that he did the bidding of the pharmaceutical industry in Congress.

Mr. Cinader created a retail success story by catering to affluent consumers eager to signal a certain Ivy League pedigree in what they wear.

A self-help organization in Albany called Nxivm has begun to unravel as members reveal disturbing practices and fears of blackmail.

American officials asked Pakistan to rescue an American woman, her Canadian husband and their children. With new intelligence on their whereabouts, officials had limited time to act.