A review of the Clinton Foundation’s history in Rwanda shows that it has done vital, often pathbreaking work. But with Rwanda’s leader facing criticism over human rights as Hillary Rodham Clinton runs for president, it also highlights the potential for conflicts.
Representative Trey Gowdy, the committee’s Republican chairman, and Representative Elijah E. Cummings, the panel’s top Democrat, exchanged criticisms days before Hillary Rodham Clinton is scheduled to testify.
Although Colorado is a swing state, Republicans are a minority in Boulder, where the next presidential debate, to be held at the University of Colorado campus, will be met with protests.
Venezuela’s currency has crashed. But the official exchange rate is unchanged, leading to absurdities like a movie ticket that costs $60 at the government rate, or 54 cents on the black market.
Each year around 50,000 people die in New York, some alone and unseen. Yet death even in such forlorn form can cause a surprising amount of activity. Sometimes, along the way, a life’s secrets are revealed.
For the most part, owners are not required to have repairs made to Volkswagen cars whose emissions systems were modified to cheat federal tests.
President Obama plans to bequeath his successor — or perhaps his successor’s successor — a new-and-improved Air Force One for the smartphone age.
Millions are in need of food assistance as Ethiopia’s worst drought in a decade decimates the country’s crucial agriculture sector.
Businesses must grapple with a fragmenting online world as Apple focuses on apps and Google pushes the mobile web.
As Emanuel A.M.E. Church in South Carolina copes with the killing of nine members in June, it is seeing more white visitors, while its interim pastor faces questions.
Murphy hit a home run in the first inning as the Mets beat the Cubs, 4-1, and took a 2-0 lead in the National League Championship Series.
The Patriots, Packers, Broncos, Panthers and Bengals are all still undefeated after facing tough opponents in Week 6.
Railroads need to install technology that can prevent deadly collisions and derailments.
Violence in Jerusalem is rooted in rage at leaders who offer only impasse.
Television series and movies about the Pablo Escobar era are rehashing a painful chapter that Medellín has done much to overcome.
Some Muslim women in northern Nigeria have found opportunity — and popularity — writing romance novels that show how their young heroines come of age.
Readers discuss a column by Nicholas Kristof that asked, “Why are Asian-Americans so successful?”
Among over 3,000 unionized superintendents in New York City, perhaps a few dozen are women.
Amanda Benchley, an author of “Artists Living with Art,” lives with art herself.
