New York Times

It takes more than a determined reporter to win against the aggressive flacks and lawyers who work for powerful executives.

We asked people to share how the wildfires affected them. Here are some of their stories.

As a new DVD series makes an influential animation studio’s films easier to find, we look back at the entire catalog.

Ron Chernow’s “Grant” gives us a Ulysses S. Grant for our times.

The cookbook author and television host always has three iPads, workout gear and, of course, food (including her own hard-boiled eggs).

As the company seeks to distance itself from Harvey Weinstein, there are conflicting accounts about what it knew and how it responded.

In “Travels With Myself and Another,” first published in 1978, Gellhorn recounted her “horror journeys,” some of them taken with Ernest Hemingway by her side.

One homeless man has been arrested or cited 270 times on the same charge, trespassing. He has never been represented by a lawyer.

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

The best-selling author of “Little Fires Everywhere” joined The New York Times on Facebook Live on Wednesday.

Khelaifi, the Paris St.-Germain chairman, was accused by the Swiss authorities of bribing Jérôme Valcke, the former FIFA executive, to win World Cup soccer contracts.

Goya, Rembrandt and van Gogh (for starters) lead the Thaw collection at the Morgan, one of the great troves of treasured drawings.

The strangers who cheer me on can’t know that once, even walking a few blocks was a major accomplishment.

Where recent TV has fetishized serial killers as fascinating geniuses, the new Netflix series focuses on the quest to figure them out.

Pioneering electronic music bands like Depeche Mode, New Order, Alphaville and Erasure have released new material. It's like the 80s all over again.

The island doesn’t need threats. It needs experts who know how to get essential supplies to disaster zones.

Cracking up may be a better option than breaking down, or so three recent books by young people with cancer suggest.

The president is playing a dangerous game of one-upmanship that puts everyone who lives on the Korean Peninsula in peril.

The jewelry designer Betony Vernon helps clients find erotic awareness through a combination of talk therapy, movement and occasional treatments.

The singer and songwriter, who isn’t afraid to brush up against the country music establishment, is releasing a new album that draws on her lifetime of struggle.