New York Times

President Pablo Kuczynski has saved his job but inflicted great damage on democracy in Peru and in Latin America.

They served together, and were wounded together twice.

Daniel Ellsberg’s “The Doomsday Machine” is a passionate call for reducing the risk of total destruction.

A lavish new staging of Puccini’s “Tosca,” envisioned as an act of redemption, loses three singers and two conductors. But the show must go on.

In “Windfall,” Meghan O’Sullivan offers a tour of the world and how the rise of cheap gas and fracking are causing shifts in power.

At the beginning of his career, James Rollins, author of ‘The Demon Crown,’ stole Samuel Clemens’s pen name.

Look around the museum’s frozen tissue lab, paleontology collection, object conservation lab and more on this virtual reality tour of the American Museum of Natural History.

Confidence may be overrated.

By moving to control the judiciary, the Polish governing party earned a rebuke and the threat of losing voting rights in the union.

Once the largest party in Germany, it failed to see the contradiction between globalization and the welfare state.

The Macron government caves in and calls for the ouster of a critic of police brutality.

The filmmaker was jailed for interviewing Tibetans about their lives under Chinese rule. His escape reflects a growing climate of repression in China.

China makes the world’s most popular drones. The country’s passion for unmanned flying machines runs deep — and starts at an early age.

Halfway through the league season, a talented crop of young English players is finding that age-group success doesn’t necessarily translate to Premier League minutes.

Liverpool finally adds Virgil Van Dijk. All it took to push the deal over the line was a formal apology, six months of waiting and a world-record transfer fee.

Clemson Coach Dabo Swinney played for Alabama and now plays against them for the third straight playoff. His strategy? Be the opposite of Nick Saban.

The dancer Robert Fairchild’s creature has a delicate, disarming beauty in Ensemble for the Romantic Century’s ambitious but awkward production.

The deepening troubles threaten to further destabilize a nation facing a dire recession and unbridled crime, as well as food and medicine shortages.

Amid a series of scandals and sins, a few righteous tech innovators actually brought positive change this year.

Stop-and-frisk has been drastically reduced, but officers still need to be more accountable.