Prosecutors in Paul Manafort’s bank and tax fraud trial say he was desperate for money. Why, then, did he volunteer to work unpaid in a top post in the Trump campaign?
Nowhere were these differences more jarring than in the response to concerns that the Russian government is plotting to interfere in the midterm elections.
More than 400 lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender candidates are running for office in November, as the Trump administration and state-level politicians have moved to roll back legal protections.
Mr. James, 37, is a West Point graduate who spent eight years in the Army. He is the president of his family-run business. And he wants to become a senator.
Brookfield Asset Management will take a 99-year lease on the troubled building, in a deal that eases the financial pressure on the Kushner family.
Hot weather has touched all of the continent, but it has had the most impact in northern countries, unaccustomed to sustained heat, suggesting that hard years lie ahead.
The spectacular climb of David Mabuza, the country’s new deputy president, included siphoning off money from schools and other public services to amass enormous power, officials say.
We trace the evolution of black American cinema from blaxploitation in the 1970s to what we’re calling “blaxplaining” in 2018.
The federal program is about to lapse. But consumer advocates are urging homeowners to get the coverage.
Help a graduate in your life get a head start with these great gift ideas, selected with help from Wirecutter.
Stopping to smell the flowers with the last great intellectual talk-show host.
The decade we almost stopped climate change. Spike Lee takes on the Klan. Apple’s $1 trillion milestone. The curious rise of the face tattoo.
Daisy Osakue, whose eye was struck in an assault, has become the bandaged face of a question confronting Italy: Is it more racist under the anti-immigrant government?
A queer online dating community has formed around an old-school format for hookups.
Older patients are particularly vulnerable to “post-hospital syndrome,” some experts believe, and that may be why so many return.
The law professor and activist challenged Gov. Andrew Cuomo in the Democratic primary in 2014, and is a godmother to the current moment of upstart women candidates.
Take advantage. Our limited-run newsletter will spotlight New York City’s coolest summer activities each week. Food and drink included.
Subscribe to the Gender Letter, a weekly take on news, trends and culture. This week: Hollywood films are as white, straight and male as ever.
The biggest banks used their position to exploit customers and block competition, a new government report says. In some cases, dead people were charged banking fees.
Taco Quetzalcoatl serves home-style cooking in an out-of-the-way neighborhood.
New Zealand’s prime minister, back from six weeks’ maternity leave, told reporters to expect “the odd press conference with a little bit of spill on me.”
Neighboring shows offer new reflections on Keith Sonnier, whose works include light, glass and found objects, our critic writes.
This dish — a pita, filled with an herb-packed omelet — is a mash-up worth replicating.
This month, a New York woman will try to become the fastest person to complete six marathon swims on six continents.
Pope Francis declares capital punishment unambiguously wrong. No exceptions.
What is it like to see young people exposed to so much anger? Heartbreaking, says a Times photographer.
Nothing says “I’m a woman” like a red lip. But a red lip costs $18.50 plus tax.
They have weaponized social media, and we are all paying the price, writes Kara Swisher.
Suburban homeowners are fascinated and irritated by these four-legged creatures.
