Those entering Europe through the Western Balkans have been able to slip around unfriendly police officers, raging rivers, hostile borders and razor-wire fences. But there is one thing they cannot evade: the looming winter.
With Hillary Rodham Clinton set to testify on Thursday, Representative Trey Gowdy, the committee’s Republican chairman, and Representative Elijah E. Cummings, the panel’s top Democrat, exchanged criticisms.
After the retailer forecast lackluster sales growth for this year, sending the company’s stock plummeting, Doug McMillon, the chief executive, defended his maneuvers.
While the election for 338 members of Parliament was initially met with summer vacation indifference, the cliffhanger ending appears to have attracted voter interest.
Residents of rent-stabilized East Village apartments used cellphones and camcorders to record talks with their landlord’s agent, who they say tried to scare them into leaving.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Although Colorado is a swing state, Republicans are a minority in Boulder, where the Oct. 28 debate will be met with protests from students and residents.
President Obama plans to bequeath his successor a new-and-improved Air Force One for the smartphone age.
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.
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 Nixon Tapes: 1973” reminds readers of the ugly lengths to which the 37th president’s team went to violate the Constitution, writes Max Frankel.
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.
We have not yet established a universal code that guarantees protection for human beings who are no longer citizens.
Violence in Jerusalem is rooted in rage at leaders who offer only impasse.
Room for Debate asks what can be done to confront hidden bias that keeps black job applicants from being considered for jobs.
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.
