New York Times

Will the industry learn from this moment of reckoning or will it be business as usual? Our chief critics see small signs of hope.

Next there will be a comparison of body parts.

Even conservatives used to reach across the aisle. Today, they’re too scared to try.

Called Meltdown, the first and most urgent flaw affects nearly all microprocessors made by Intel. The second, Spectre, affects most other chips.

Face-to-face bargaining still occurs, of course, but more often than not general managers don’t feel the need for it. Even if they are staying in the same hotel.

It’s great that progressive prosecutors are against incarceration, but alternative punishments shouldn’t cause people to go broke.

They will help you stay toasty while the weather rages outside.

They will help you stay toasty while the weather rages outside.

Once derided as a bourgeois excess, the saxophone is making a comeback in China. And one northern village is delighted to be playing its part.

Court battles playing out over indigenous voting rights have the potential to tip tight races in states with large native populations and to influence matters of national importance.

The thieves made off with jewels owned by a member of the Qatari royal family. Reports of the value of the jewels ranged from $36,000 to a few million dollars.

With the outcome of Russia’s presidential election in March all but decided, reformers keep hoping for a real contest once Putin leaves the scene.

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

Richelieu Dennis, the founder of Sundial Brands, said he bought the publication “to serve and empower women of color.”

“Steve Bannon has nothing to do with me or my presidency,” President Trump said in a statement. “When he was fired, he not only lost his job, he lost his mind.”

The president’s 17 posts on Tuesday can be read as an outline of his agenda but also a glimpse at the challenges he faces this year.

For years, budget cuts at the National Health Service have left hospitals stretched over the winter. This time, it is under the highest strain in decades.

The scene of the accident is a notorious stretch of road known as the Devil’s Curve that has been the site of at least 20 accidents since 1990.

Production of the electric-car maker’s mass-market offering was far below forecasts in the fourth quarter. The report sent the company’s shares lower.

The 13-0 Central Florida Knights, the only undefeated top-tier college football team, aren’t in the national championship game. But they’re still calling themselves champs.