New York Times

It seems sensible to encourage “personal responsibility,” and yet policies that invoke the phrase can make health problems worse.

What happens if the pope of the American religion considers a presidential run?

After decades of good fortune in dealing with the United States, Mexico is now threatened by several dark clouds.

The number of border crossings is on the rise as migrants and smugglers appear no longer deterred by the president’s crackdown on illegal immigration.

In “The Origins of Creativity,” E.O. Wilson argues for a different relationship between the humanities and both the practical and theoretical sciences.

A new study found that the Trump administration has systematically removed, altered or played down references to climate change on federal websites.

Using intuition can bring delicious surprises.

From a penthouse on Central Park, Guo Wengui has exposed a phenomenal web of corruption in China’s ruling elite — if, that is, he’s telling the truth.

Relations between the two countries have reached a low. But trying to pressure President Recep Tayyip Erdogan could result in greater instability.

A federal judge on Tuesday night issued a nationwide injunction ordering the Trump administration to maintain the program.

President Moon Jae-in warned North Korea about sanctions if it resumed weapons tests, while crediting President Trump with forcing it to the table.

After “nonsurgical face-lifts,“ dermatologists noted significant improvements in the fullness of women’s cheeks.

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

Saying “enough is enough,” Michael D. Cohen filed the defamation suit after denying for the past year that he played any part in a conspiracy to help elect President Trump.

She says she wouldn’t work with Woody Allen again. He says Donald Trump is bad TV.

It is unclear how much Bill Belichick and the Patriots know about the project.

The Japanese automakers are planning to build an assembly plant that is expected to employ about 4,000 people and open by 2021.

Mr. Arpaio, who developed a national reputation for hard-line immigration policies, upended the race to replace Senator Jeff Flake.

President Trump said he would be willing to “take the heat” politically for a sweeping immigration deal, which could alienate some of his supporters.

With questions swirling around Mr. Trump’s mental health, his coming physical may yield few clues about whether he is, as his former doctor claimed during his candidacy, the “healthiest individual” to hold the office.