New York Times

Gregorius had two homers, and Aroldis Chapman closed out the Game 5 victory for the Yankees, who advanced to their first league championship series since 2012.

A documentary by Alexandre O. Philippe finds plenty to examine in one of the most memorable scenes in American film.

Thursday: A group helping New York voters, “The Lasting Impact of Gay Men on Food,” and Ai Weiwei’s latest work.

Thursday: The dead and missing in the wine country wildfires, a senseless killing in San Francisco, and California’s MacArthur “geniuses.”

Best villains? Cliffhangers? Social relevance? Clothes? Two Times journalists square off over Ewing Oil, Denver Carrington, and the characters that inspired two recent reboots.

Was I going to risk my longevity to avoid hurting my doctor’s feelings? I needed a physician I respected and trusted.

The U.S. sees North Korea as a hostile nation that is dangerously deluded and ready for war. But how does North Korea see the U.S.?

Kangaroo rats are so good at leaping away from rattlesnake strikes that they sometimes show off in front of their predators.

In his debut collection, “Fresh Complaint,” Eugenides explores variations on the theme of failure: marital, creative and financial.

Proposed mines near the Boundary Waters have become the latest front in the fight over who gets to profit from America’s natural resources.

After 17 years, the author of the trilogy “His Dark Materials” carries on the story of one of literature’s most indelible heroines.

Feeling that your partner’s a pal may signal a healthy sense of security, or could be a red flag for “a lot of conflict avoidance.”

The star of “Full Frontal” didn’t appreciate what she called Mr. Weinstein’s public “apology-like statement.”

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

How can third-party sellers offer “new” books at prices below even the Amazon discount?

I was taught that my learning disabilities meant I was a problem, not a student.

Many people warned us, but Americans still gave Trump the nuclear codes.

Ivana opens up, and now we feel bad for Donald Jr.

A war with Pyongyang could kill one million on the first day.

Unlike an elopement, a microwedding retains some of the structure of a traditional wedding, except on a smaller scale.