New York Times

The United Arab Emirates has undertaken a brazen plan to deal with its stateless population. It could set a dangerous precedent.

The nation’s public health agency says a workshop was scheduled months ago, before President Trump’s recent tweets about nuclear buttons and North Korea.

A Georgian court sentenced in absentia the former president to three years in prison for abusing his pardon powers while serving as president.

The Trump administration offered grand pronouncements about environmental deregulation in 2017. But this is the year to hammer out the details.

For many hard-core beer fans, brown ales lack excitement. But the style’s simplicity, subtlety and refreshment are endlessly appealing.

The creative consultant Matilda Goad includes a warm blend of turmeric and coconut milk in her nightly de-stressing routine.

Four days after legal marijuana sales began in the state, lawmakers and leaders of the cannabis industry vowed legalization would proceed.

There is something unsettling about how little these celebrities have to lose by taking “bold” stances.

Mark Pauline, a.k.a. Survival Research Laboratories, has resisted the commercial side of the art world for years. Now he has work for sale in Chelsea.

In 1930s Hollywood, Patricia Douglas tried to stand up to her rapist, and was destroyed. If only she’d lived to see her legacy.

Border agents say the electronic searches have stopped terrorism suspects and criminals, but privacy advocates call them an invasive violation of the Constitution.

Aurora, a start-up founded by the former head of Google’s self-driving project, will feed its technology into car giants Volkswagen and Hyundai.

Before chasing Bitcoin or some other shiny thing, ask yourself this first: What are my financial goals? And does speculating fit within those goals?

This quickly braised cod in butter and wine is practically defined by its simplicity and speed.

While the program of Mozart, Tchaikovsky and Haydn, led by the pianist and conductor Jeffrey Kahane, was finely executed, it felt safe and predictable.

Betsy Wolfe, a Broadway actress, marries Adam Krauthamer, a French horn player (who also knows how to make a good cup of coffee).

With the Taliban already pushing the Afghan government to the brink, it is unclear who will face more pressure: Pakistan, or U.S. allies in Afghanistan.

Mr. Mitchell, who at 83 still exudes grandness, is the subject of an exhibition at the Wallach gallery at Columbia’s Lenfest Center for the Arts.

In Hollywood and the media, allegations of misconduct brought down powerful men. But the opposite happened in rap, creating a crisis between creators and consumers.

Smoking harms nonsmokers, and the damage isn’t merely caused by secondhand smoke.