New York Times

As part of a government-financed study, warning labels of the health risks of alcohol were put on liquor bottles to test their effectiveness. The industry was not happy.

A joking tweet claimed that President Trump had demanded a TV channel devoted to primates. Most got the gag, some didn’t, and it quickly became fodder for political and social commentary.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s policies are being criticized as India’s hot economy cools. But with society so polarized, his Hindu base still appears solid.

Advice for Orrin Hatch, Bob Corker, Jeff Flake — and anyone else who might need it.

Tennell, whom few considered a contender, Mirai Nagasu and Karen Chen were selected on Saturday to the U.S. team for the Pyeongchang Olympics.

Because some of the world’s biggest military powers — including the U.S. — refuse to sign treaties that would ban these vicious weapons.

For reasons I cannot explain, some part of me needed to go there.

Stefan Buck created bank accounts for dozens of Americans hiding money from tax collectors. The U.S. tried to hold him personally accountable.

How the “model minority” myth blends with racist ideology.

Here’s what’s more important than a Trump tweet.

Hospice care failed my father when it mattered most.

Masking candidates’ identities to avoid sexism is a nice idea. But it won’t work.

How long can this administration work around its president?

A lack of experience is not necessarily a bad thing.

Congress long ago allowed people with end-stage kidney failure to receive Medicare. Why not do the same for people with other chronic illnesses?

If your plan is to build a more religious country, Washington is a good place to start.

Modern computing security is like a flimsy house that needs to be fundamentally rebuilt.

Christians see the official end to the Christmas holiday as Jan. 6, which commemorates the three kings’ visit to the baby Jesus.

Mr. Trump again insisted that he was not under investigation by the special counsel, adding that “there’s been no collusion, there’s been no crime.”

Lawmakers are pushing for billions in new funding for biomedical research, but sparring over health insurance and almost everything else related to the Affordable Care Act.