New York Times

Andrey L. Kostin, the head of Russia’s second-largest bank, dismissed as “fake news” a claim by an associate of President Trump’s that Mr. Kostin had agreed to finance a deal.

Decertifying the Iran deal is right but risky.

Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke outlined new initiatives to deal with harassment in the National Park Service after the release of an internal survey.

The worst wildfires to tear through California in nearly a century show no sign of letting up. Thick plumes of smoke now envelop much of the Bay Area.

In a campaign dominated by immigration, voters appear ready to reject the traditional parties for a coalition of conservative and far-right groups.

Hollywood and the Democratic political world have turned against Harvey Weinstein. And yet fashion, his third circle of influence, has remained quiet.

The Smithsonian says that it has the most famous napkin in economic history. The available evidence suggests that’s probably not true.

Social media plays a vital role in our journalism. But we also need to make sure that we are engaging responsibly.

Most plans can probably survive without the subsidies he vowed to cut off on Thursday. But he has signaled that he will use policy levers to make their business hard.

The N.W.S.L.’s Portland Thorns have cracked the code for women’s pro sports success on and off the field. The question is: Can their model be replicated?

The academic fraud case involved fake classes that U.N.C. athletes were steered into over two decades.

This Indian street food represents the loud, happy chaos of my culture.

President Trump has called the Iran nuclear deal the “worst deal ever.” David E. Sanger, the national security correspondent for The Times, explains why the president is against the deal, and what that means for its future.

Cadaver dogs look for victims. Chimneys stand like tombstones in incinerated neighborhoods. Smoke hangs thick and low.

When the couple met 12 years ago, he didn’t mention his royal background. And she wasn’t necessarily looking to meet her future husband.

A photograph of Kadri Gursel, a prominent journalist, embracing his wife after his release has come to stand for freedom.

Feel like bending an elbow? The Threesome Tollbooth, in Bushwick, practically requires you to in order to fit into the place.

Have you tried to contact The New York Times in recent months? Take a quick survey and let us know about the experience.

On the 100th anniversary of Mata Hari’s death by firing squad, her life is being reassessed and commemorated in her home country of the Netherlands.

Ms. Collins, a moderate Republican who has defied President Trump, ended months of speculation by announcing she will stay in the Senate.