New York Times

From Danish modern furnishings to African masks, a jewelry power couple’s collections are inspired by memories and travels.

Militants in suicide vests used explosive-laden vehicles to enter security compounds in two eastern provinces, killing at least 46 police officers.

A state of emergency has already been declared in preparation for the white nationalist’s appearance at Florida’s flagship university on Thursday.

A New York Times photographer accompanied Kurdish fighters as they entered Raqqa, the Syrian city that had been a stronghold of the Islamic State.

Mr. Saunders is the second consecutive American writer to win the Man Booker Prize.

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

Loss of the Syrian city is a heavy blow to the militants, but the destruction there is immense, and questions linger about who will govern and rebuild.

Financial firms are big donors and the backbone of the American economy.

Towns across the country hand out fines for minor infractions and jail anyone too poor to pay. It’s time for more judges to speak out.

The president’s approach is: Rip things apart without thought and leave the problem to someone else.

Hours before the ban was to take effect, a federal judge in Hawaii halted its enforcement against travelers from six countries while the opponents challenge it in court.

It’s an award funded by the labor of enslaved people.

Mr. Kurz, who began in politics as a teenager, is on track to become the world’s youngest head of government.

Amazon’s original-programming division was already considering a change in strategy before the accusation against its top executive.

Amid concerns that James might repeat his 2010 departure from the Cavaliers and play elsewhere next season, a pair of fans have created apparel asking him to stay.

Powerful and corrupt leaders throughout the world have endangered forceful reporters like Daphne Caruana Galizia.

Lin Farley, a sociologist, coined the phrase “sexual harassment” in the 1970s. Anita Hill spoke out against it in 1991. Today, public figures are once again facing scrutiny.

Recently mushroom hunters have been sharing photos of the fly agaric, which has a reputation for strange and dangerous effects when ingested by other living things.

Mr. Weinstein submitted his resignation during a meeting with the company’s remaining board members, who had convened to affirm his earlier firing.

David Henry Hwang has reworked his gender-blurring, career-launching Tony-winning play to assure that it feels “resonant with the culture today.”