New York Times

Hear the week's most notable tracks from the Breeders, Big K.R.I.T. and Brittany Howard from Alabama Shakes.

“Edge of Desire,” watched nightly by some 50 million Brazilians, is shaping perceptions about gender identity in a nation where transgender people face stigmatization and violence.

Effective solutions exist. The country just hasn’t prioritized them.

After a renovation, the Suttle Lodge emanates a sort of Wes Anderson Goes Glamping vibe, with a menu of expertly executed grown-up camp food.

The New York Giants star receiver drops by two promotional events and considers whether he’d emulate Mike Tyson.

In a deal similar to the one that turned the tide against AIDS, manufacturers and charities will make chemotherapy drugs available in six poor countries at steep discounts.

Even as job markets are tight in many major economies, low unemployment is failing to spur robust increases in wages, leaving workers angry.

“It has completely overwhelmed us,” Dr. Thomas A. Andrew said of the opioid crisis. His new ambition: minister to the living about the dangers of drugs.

Our top 10 comments of the week: Readers discussed the deadly shooting in Las Vegas, the death of Tom Petty, and Harvey Weinstein.

As Sergeant Branden Clarkson helped direct officers responding to the mass shooting, he learned his brother, a detective, had been shot in the neck.

You can get your fix of frozen bananas and Bluth family egotism by streaming reruns of the show on Netflix.

A week after the Las Vegas shooting, music lovers at a festival in Texas were defiant and attentive. But mostly, they were unflappable.

The country has spent about $222 billion on renewable energy subsidies, often from higher electricity bills. But emissions are stuck at roughly 2009 levels.

The legal reversals reflect how aggressively opponents are challenging the Trump administration’s efforts to rescind regulations. But the battle is hardly over.

Officials say the accident at the Army installation in South Carolina involved a “military vehicle and a troop formation.”

The moves came as employees and business partners of the company voiced concern about sexual harassment allegations, revealed in a New York Times investigation.

The financial effects of unexpected events like death or illness can be blunted or controlled with some preparation, advisers say.

Mr. May, who called himself “not a fat comedian but a comedian who happens to be fat,” toured extensively and made several stand-up specials.

Senator Robert Menendez’s hectic schedule underscores an effort to show that he is still fulfilling his senatorial duties, despite his days spent fighting to stay out of prison.

A repudiation of President Obama could do serious damage to national security.