New York Times

A rightist, tired of “guilt celebration” and political correctness, speaks out on German patriotism and sovereignty.

The White House considers “risky sexual behavior” such an emergency that it rushes to kill mandated contraception coverage.

The Trump administration has the chance to fix it or nix it.

A 1960s government program took indigenous children from their families and put them up for adoption by nonnative parents.

When democratic states disarm, it always leads to war.

Though the chat service was superseded in recent years, it was remembered fondly by some users as the scene of many adolescent and young-adult memories.

With a wink and a smile, the president made ominous comments before a dinner with military leaders, but repeatedly refused to explain what he meant.

Hurricanes appeared to knock down payroll totals, yielding the first monthly decline in employment in seven years, though economists expect a rebound.

Devis Leonel Rivera Maradiaga led a brutal drug gang that ferried tons of cocaine north. Then he approached the Drug Enforcement Administration for a deal.

Just as the country seemed to be recovering, the referendum has made investors wary, and prompted banks and businesses to move out of Catalonia.

Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

The secretary of defense revealed new, more aggressive rules of engagement, but they have yet to go into effect.

Three Special Forces soldiers were also killed and two wounded in an ambush during a routine training mission near Mali. The fourth soldier had been missing since the attack.

The latest update includes hundreds of pictograms that continue the iPhone maker’s push for diverse and inclusive images.

Devastation from Hurricane Maria set off a wave of migrants to Florida, in numbers so great that it could reshape the swing state’s politics.

Uncertainty over federal payments has led the state to withhold the money, meant to cover the costs of coverage of poor and uninsured patients.

Just as Brexit talks were supposed to get serious, the Conservatives have imploded. The British prime minister is dangling, with no obvious successor.

The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons was honored for a new treaty signed by more than 50 countries, none of them nuclear powers.

The young Syrian girl and her mother, Fatemah, tweeted from a war zone for months. This week, they visited New York for the publication of their new book.

Many readers — and numerous politicians — want Equifax to delete their credit files upon request and not collect any new data. Is that remotely possible?