New York Times

More than 300,000 people are expected to descend on the Strip for the city’s biggest night, three months after its worst mass shooting.

A blaze engulfed two rooftop restaurants in Mumbai on Friday. The police filed criminal complaints against restaurant managers.

Friday: Honoring model citizens, bundling up for bitter cold, and happenings on the last weekend of the year.

Tiny, tidy homes may be trendy, but mine is not that minimalist house. This is a big old house made for gathering, and particularly so at Christmas.

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

One thing can be said of 2018: It will not bring peace to the Holy Land.

The seizure of the Lighthouse Winmore was revealed after President Trump accused China of secretly transferring petroleum to North Korean ships.

Willpower is for chumps. Here’s what actually works.

Manhattan’s luxury market faced some deep price cuts in 2017, but the residential market over all remained strong and stable.

Salesforce Tower, which at 1,070 feet is the tallest office building west of the Mississippi, will be inhabited in January, signaling tech’s triumph in the city.

The president’s news-making in the age of the tweet and the push alert has produced something of a sensory overload that shortens the life span of even the most dominant stories.

With Mayor de Blasio having alienated some luminaries who attended his first inauguration, his second swearing-in will have a pared-down look.

In a new book, “Inheritors of the Earth,” Chris Thomas argues that animals and plants are adapting to the world we are creating. We need not worry.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will wed this spring just outside London, but why wait for the crowds to descend to soak up the royal atmosphere?

We followed shipments of bombs from a holiday island in Italy to Saudi Arabia, then found those bombs at the scene of civilian deaths in Yemen. Is Italy capitalizing on a brutal conflict or just doing business?

Adam J. Kurtz and Mitchell Kuga were married in the rare books room at the Strand Bookstore in New York. Their wedding day, Dec. 1, was the five-year anniversary of their relationship. Glimpse their wedding in 360 video.

For fiction writers, keeping up with technological and political change in their work is a risky proposition. But nowadays it is more essential than ever.

Calvin Trillin reflects on the idioms lost in the age of the smartphone.

Can the electrifying power of #MeToo be harnessed to the slow slog of building a more gender-equal society?

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