New York Times

It’s not clear that statins prevent first heart attacks and strokes in older patients, and the drugs do have side effects that can be harmful.

A council leader in Britain has been on a campaign to deal with the homeless people who “sleep rough” near Windsor Castle, the wedding venue for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Mr. Trump, seeming to respond to revelations in a new book, issued an extraordinary defense of his fitness for office.

Restricted from operating in the United States, most Mexican drivers must hand off their cargo. The Trump administration wants even tighter controls.

A thief had swiped the bottle from a pub in Denmark this past week, but it was recovered dented — and empty, the police said.

Workers scrambled to restore heat in city-run dwellings after a snowstorm and bitter cold hit New York.

Proponents of constitutional monarchies argue they offer stability, and a study shows some possible economic advantages. Critics are far from convinced.

The impulse to separate the economic from the political malaise risks missing the point.

More than two million patients have been saved by advances in diagnosis and treatment since 1991, according to new data.

Tom Verlaine remembers working for the late Fred Bass at the Strand bookstore — his first job in New York.

The West must exploit the hypocrisy of the Tehran government.

Kids who know how to deceive are smarter and better adjusted.

Immigration, health care and European unity are among the sticking points as Chancellor Angela Merkel works to build a coalition.

Unity is a queer skateboarding collective in California, designed as a haven from the sometimes-hostile environment the sport has fostered.

The star of “Big Little Lies” and “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” picks out red carpet looks at Gabriela Hearst’s studio in Chelsea.

While the indigenous language is widely spoken across the country, its use is much more common in the streets than the halls of power. Now, officials are pushing to end its second-class status.

The case for the New York City subway. Meet the men’s Olympic figure skating champ who loves Winnie the Pooh. Read up on Golden Globe nominees and how sexual harassment scandals may change the red carpet.

AbbVie’s anti-inflammatory drug Humira was never cheap, selling for about $19,000 a year in 2012. It’s gone up by 100 percent since then.

The shutoff temporarily halts flights and ship traffic to and from Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao, three islands that host black markets for Venezuelan contraband.

For some entrepreneurs, their name is the only logical choice for a company. But problems arise with the success and failure of a namesake business.