New York Times

“It’s radio silence.” The normally voluble film industry has remained largely quiet about the harassment accusations against the film producer.

In a Facebook ad for Dove body wash, a black woman removes her shirt to reveal a white woman. The company apologized, but similar ads by others have been common.

The cartoon hound, whose creator died on Aug. 25, has remained one of the country’s most recognizable advertising figures for nearly four decades.

Following the president’s lead, the vice president said he would “not dignify any event that disrespects our soldiers, our Flag, or our National Anthem.”

By bickering with people who are in the news, Trump and other populist leaders win politically.

More than 1,000 militants turned themselves in after the latest in a string of humiliating defeats in Iraq and Syria. Many claim to have been only cooks or clerks.

If Mr. Prince runs, he would be a high-profile contender in a fledgling drive to oust establishment lawmakers with insurgents in the mold of President Trump.

The explosion in Accra, Ghana’s capital, which injured at least 132 others, sent up giant balls of fire that lit up the night sky.

Demonstrators who oppose separation from Spain expressed solidarity with the vilified national police and waved the national flag.

BamTech has had success with its services for Major League Baseball, HBO and others. Disney is hoping the company can do the same for it.

The fall season has seen premieres, problems, debuts, major revivals — and a farewell by Rebecca Krohn.

Why do the Trump administration and other hard-liners in Washington want to go against the international consensus?

On “Weekend Update,” Colin Jost and Michael Che took on gun rights.

The tug of war between establishment and upstart forces foreshadows a reorganization of the left that could reshape the Democratic Party’s ideology.

A small crowd bearing torches returned briefly to the site of a violent protest in Virginia, chanting, “You will not replace us!”

Producers are asking more for choice seats during the last weeks of Bette Midler’s run in the musical revival.

Laura Raicovich is particularly outspoken on immigration, an issue that hits close to home: Five percent of the museum’s staff members are DACA recipients.

President Trump declared emergencies in Mississippi and Louisiana, and the hurricane was downgraded to a tropical storm.

Brad Cloepfil redesigned the multistarred Eleven Madison Park — not just the room but everything down to the tables, the plates, and the cups and saucers.

Ms. Bush Lauren, who lives in the West Village, spends a lot of time on the playground with her toddler, and likes to brunch locally.