Jean-Claude Juncker, the European Commission president, urged Europeans to remember ancestors who sought refuge from religious persecution, war and famine, and he called for a plan to take in 160,000 migrants.
In addition to imposing restrictions on the sale of stocks, the authorities have harnessed a security apparatus usually more focused on political dissent.
Republican critics said there were secret side deals between Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency, and that the text of those deals had not been disclosed to Congress.
Children born to low-income families typically ascend to higher incomes in metro areas where union membership is higher, a study shows.
The future of fashion is being reimagined by WME/IMG, the entertainment and sports management company that now owns New York Fashion Week.
As overstuffed as this new “Late Show” could be, it was refreshing at a time when late-night shows have been redefined as content creators for your phone, The Times’s new TV critic writes.
The company unveiled the iPhone 6S with 3-D touch technology; the iPad Pro, which features a smart keyboard and stylus; and a revamped Apple TV with voice commands and games.
United Airlines said two other officials also stepped down in connection with a federal corruption investigation.
From the photo archives of The New York Times, here is a look at city schools and moments in their history. Students return to the classroom Wednesday.
The actress talks about “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2,” working with David O. Russell and adjusting to superstardom.
Bill Clegg’s debut novel, dealing with grief, delivers a certain hazy shade of emotional winter, Dwight Garner writes.
After age 50, runners use certain leg muscles quite differently than younger runners, a study found, but exercises to strengthen the calf and ankle flexors may help.
When my elderly father moved into our living room, I flew into action.
Would challenges to the two-party system invigorate democracy or stifle effective compromise?
If Hungarians seem uncharitable, it’s partly because they have less.
Room for Debate asks whether challenges to the two-party system invigorate democracy or stifle effective compromise.
Detached from New York City’s hustle and bustle, the mile and a half long by a half-mile wide island appeals to first-time buyers, artists and downsizing homeowners and boaters.
Fannie Mae is overhauling its mortgage program for low- to moderate-income households to better accommodate today’s financial and familial realities.
