New York Times

Rabwah, home to about 70,000 Ahmadis, has a veneer of calm, even affluence, that is at odds with the growing hatred against the sect elsewhere in the country.

The state produced a guidebook on questionable ballots after the hanging chads of the 2000 presidential race. But it’s now facing a similar problem.

Since 1990, the number of obese adults in Australia has tripled. Can a region built on the sugar industry turn down the sweets?

Ferguson’s debtors’ prisons devastated its black community. The attorney general wants to keep it that way.

Remarkable images from 2017, from Donald Trump Jr. to Nicki Minaj to Idris Elba to this one chihuahua.

There has been no shortage of incidents proving that website security questions are far from secure.

By selling rare Churchill books to wealthy buyers, Barry Singer, 60, has kept his midtown shop open for 34 years.

Researchers found no association of vitamin D or calcium supplements with the frequency of hip, spine or total fractures in older adults.

In the wake of Trump’s victory, I built a bot to expose bigots. Then Twitter suspended it — and kept the bigots.

The Metropolitan Opera's army of artisans has been working for a year to bring 19th-century Rome to life in a new production of Puccini's “Tosca.”

With hits for Drake, Rihanna and Maroon 5, an intensely private woman is the secret queen of streaming.

Users can go to the movies once a day for $9.95 a month. While multiplexes doubt that’s sustainable, the chief executive, who slashed the price, says, “We seem to have hit a nerve in America.”

Thursday: Taxes, Palm Springs pools, another Sacramento retirement and rain.

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

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

Wine producing regions such as Tuscany and Napa Valley already make for enjoyable vacation destinations, but with a little planning you can get even more from your trip.

In one of the biggest hubs for virtual currencies, the government said it would no longer let people buy or sell Bitcoin or its rivals anonymously.

Reporters, photographers and security advisers came and went. Jane Scott-Long stayed.

The last time I saw Abraham, in the blistering heat of July, everything seemed tenuous. Two weeks before Christmas, things had changed.

Thursday: Honoring a model citizen, preparing for more extreme cold, and goings-on around the city.