New York Times

Health coverage for nine million kids is still at risk as congressional leaders refuse to reauthorize CHIP.

Robert O’Hara’s latest satire takes on too many targets as it imagines a future world in which men still ruin everything.

Trump makes a one-state solution more likely.

With temperatures in the single digits over the weekend, the E train turned into a rolling refuge for the homeless.

A blow by blow of the cost of the major weather-related disasters this year.

White House officials viewed it as a sign that the special counsel’s inquiry was nearly over. But it touched off discussions about the perils of the president having an interview.

In the imagination of some Democrats, Oprah Winfrey seemed an answer to the party’s problems. Others questioned whether the country would be willing to accept another TV star.

The case of Carlos Richard Martinez is expected to shed light on longstanding concerns about the treatment of women at the Metropolitan Detention Center.

Pulling the plug on T.P.S. will tear apart families and communities and bring more uncertainty to El Salvador.

A universal vaccine is desperately needed.

Supporters say the recently approved tax law will help American multinationals compete more aggressively overseas. Others see incentives to put factories overseas.

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

In a blow to the Trump administration, a federal panel turned down a proposal by Energy Secretary Rick Perry to subsidize struggling plants.

The idea of President Winfrey underscores the extent to which Trumpism has infected our civic life.

A federal judge said that the government’s missteps in withholding evidence against the three Bundy family members were so grave that the indictment against them would be dismissed.

At a speech to farmers in Nashville on Monday, Mr. Trump claimed he had cut taxes by $5.5 trillion instead of the actual $1.5 trillion amount.

Patrick Ewing had spent years positioning himself for an N.B.A. coaching job when a phone call suggested his future might be back at Georgetown.

In series of tweets on Saturday, President Trump defended his mental fitness.

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

The administration decided that Salvadorans no longer qualified for temporary protection from deportation that had been granted after two devastating earthquakes in 2001.