New York Times

Some countries in East Africa, to protect local industries and national pride, have enacted de facto bans of secondhand clothing from abroad. The United States has cried foul.

Hyenas can’t help their own nature. But the work of society is to prevent them from taking over the savanna.

At a memorial service at Columbia University, family and friends read from Ms. Wall’s work and urged others to continue the work she had loved.

Time to require the president to first get a declaration of war.

With Stephen Paddock dead, who is left to blame? If history is any guide, seeking damages will be a difficult task.

Women helped build the movie industry, but it has long been a male-dominated enterprise that systematically treats women — as a class — as inferior.

The New York Times visited refugee camps where civilians described a campaign of slaughter and rape by Myanmar’s military.

With Tropical Storm Ophelia’s transition to Hurricane Ophelia, 2017 became the first year since 1893 in which 10 Atlantic storms in a row reached hurricane strength.

The president said he might use the power of the federal government to retaliate by challenging broadcast licenses.

President Trump is expected to issue an order on Thursday to allow the sale of health insurance plans that are exempt from some Affordable Care Act rules.

As accusations rain on a kingpin of his industry, the actor known for his American hero roles begins a tour for his wide-eyed book of short stories.

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

Ronan Farrow was an NBC contributor when he began reporting on claims that Mr. Weinstein had mistreated women. The article ended up being published by The New Yorker.

The shift was a significant change for the Boy Scouts, where membership has slipped in recent decades. Girl Scouts leaders said they were “blindsided” by the move.

Even those in Congress who did not support the 2015 accord to limit Tehran’s nuclear program warn against spooking allies by leaving it now.

More than a few of his fans voted for the current president.

About 600 miles from Las Vegas, the girl with the long ponytail scored the winning goal.

The president has long talked about scrapping Nafta. Even skeptics are starting to believe him.

Reporting on technology has changed this year — what once felt like a world of boundless possibility now comes freighted with worry.

Eight suits filed against New York colleges and universities are part of a growing legal movement to make the internet accessible to users with disabilities.