New York Times

Airbus made no financial commitment to the joint venture to make and sell Bombardier’s CSeries airliner, which could be assembled in the United States, avoiding import duties.

Even in a country accustomed to pervasive violence, the double truck bombings that killed hundreds in Mogadishu on Saturday were a shock.

Even as the fires still burn, public health officials and environmental cleanup experts are starting to think about the next chapter of the disaster.

The results, with pro-government candidates winning a majority of state races, shocked many and raised new questions about the integrity of the nation’s electoral system.

A new study by a pair of professors concludes that many so-called unicorn companies are worth half of what is commonly reported for their valuation.

Parents, therapists and schools are struggling to figure out whether helping anxious teenagers means protecting them or pushing them to face their fears.

The ruling, by a federal judge in Texas, is a setback for Allergan, which had transferred the patents to a Mohawk tribe in order to protect them.

Government troops seize a crucial city and oil fields from separatists who have been pressing for an independent state in northern Iraq.

By backing out of international commitments, he is ceding the future to the powers he claims to be protecting Americans from.

President Trump, during a news conference, touched on topics as wide-ranging as disaster relief, the special counsel and assault allegations.

As Australia votes on same-sex marriage, a party honors gay, transgender and intersex people who helped pave the way for rights and recognition.

Writers from across the political spectrum on the continuing rifts inside the Republican Party.

The Netanyahu government is trying to balance domestic demands with international opposition to new construction in the occupied territories.

In general, prosperity brings better health. But economic booms are also associated with air pollution, stress and car accidents.

Republicans on taxes: the most dishonest selling job in U.S. political history.

President Trump and Senator Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader, put on a public display of bonhomie, waving aside reports of a disintegrating relationship.

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

The movie business is corrupt and depraved. The Republican Party under Trump is worse.

If the goal can be achieved by hiring a group of 12 white male employees, you can guess who will remain left out.

As a congressman, Tom Marino, the president’s choice to lead the drug policy office, championed legislation to undercut enforcement efforts against the drug industry.