New York Times

Men have long complained about how condoms fit. Now a manufacturer is selling condoms in 60 sizes, in combinations of 10 lengths and nine circumferences.

He was just 15 years old when he last saw the outside world.

An American woman, her Canadian husband and three children were held for five years in Afghanistan by a Taliban faction, the Haqqani network.

You don’t have to be a member of the Strokes to get Richie Baxt to set up your Les Paul. But you do have to know somebody who has his phone number.

In a debate over how far workers can go in banding together without retribution by their employers, many experts say showing solidarity is a legal right.

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

DNA analysis of Pre-Columbian human remains suggest natives of South America may not have intermingled with the Polynesians who built the fascinating Moai statues.

The rise of the far-right could destroy the liberal societies that we know and love.

A study by the city’s Independent Budget Office estimated weekday subway delays resulted in $307 million of lost work time in a 12-month period.

The actress shared a screenshot saying she had been blocked from posting for 12 hours. Twitter said one of her tweets had violated its privacy policy.

Maria’s winds ripped through the only tropical rain forest in the United States forest system, decimating much of its flora and fauna.

Mr. La Selva’s loftily named troupe, though intended as a people’s opera company, brought masterworks to Carnegie Hall as well as Central Park.

It is a form of torture, and it sent inmates out of prison worse than when they arrived.

Book a private room for a meal, ask the kitchen to prepare family recipes and plan a special excursion.

James Dyson is looking to the future, and Jim Ratcliffe to the past. But to make their cars a reality, they must overcome the auto industry’s high barriers to entry.

Californians had to make quick decisions as flames approached their homes. What did they take with them?

Ai Weiwei has endured frequent gripes that his activism has got the better of his art. That gripe is unfounded.

“Where is your recorder?” Baron Eduard von Falz-Fein said. “Be sure it is on.” Because he had a lot to tell about the Olympic movement.

Reginald Hudlin’s movie about the crusading lawyer and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall smartly keeps the focus tight.

The New Yorker cartoonist speaks for all the neurotic, phobic city dwellers. Even if she lives in the suburbs now.