President Trump reasserted a false claim of cheating and promised an inquiry, even though his lawyers and experts have said no cheating occurred.
Rarely, if ever, has a president been as reactive to random inputs as this one. Officials are struggling to keep up.
Video by ROBIN LINDSAY and MALACHY BROWNE. Photo by John Moore/Getty Images
President Trump’s pledge to build a Mexican border wall could now become a reality and Mexico’s leaders are preparing for it.
Mexicans called President Trump’s push to build a wall “an offense to Mexico,” a “slap in the face” and a “monument to lies.”
After five nights in his new home, the president gave his review in an interview with The Times: “Pure elegance.”
The six journalists charged with felony rioting were among 230 people detained in the anti-Trump demonstrations.
The White House disclaimed a leaked document that raised the prospect of reviving “black site” prisons, but three officials said it had been circulated among Security Council staff members.
President Trump’s move to proceed with the Keystone XL pipeline project leaves the Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada facing anger from energy advocates and environmentalists.
I have been to Mogadishu many times, but this was my first visit in several years. I was struck by how much progress it seemed to be making. Then the bombs went off.
Thae Yong-ho, the highest-ranking official in years to flee, said that Kim Jong-un’s regime’s control was weakening as a result of corruption and popular discontent.
In an industry that lives and dies by numbers, crossing the threshold was enough to give even the most hardened skeptic reason to smile.
KC McGinnis for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Video by ROBIN LINDSAY and VIRGINIA HEFFERNAN
Virginia Heffernan, a contributing writer for The New York Times, discusses Ms. Moore’s roles and their influence.
Ms. Moore was best known as the spunky professional Mary Richards on “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and as Laura Petrie, the wife of a comedy writer, on “The Dick Van Dyke Show.” She was 80.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau accused Navient, the nation’s largest student loan servicer, of much wrongdoing. Here’s how to steer clear of problems.
Some tips on how to connect with other single travelers or locals and ensure your safety amid all the fun.
Lawyers say there’s no downside to Joaquín Guzmán Loera’s fighting the government’s drug-trafficking charges, but how he might do that is a more complex matter.
The artist spent $15 million and more than 20 years on a vast artwork in Colorado to rival his masterpiece, “The Gates.” Now he’s walking away.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said he was interviewed by officials from the district attorney’s office about an inquiry into his campaign fund-raising.
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This Atlanta group, riding high since the Golden Globes, is set to release “Culture,” its second album, on Friday.
Amtrak disconnected the board, which has been replaced by video monitors. Its demise prompted nostalgia from some commuters.
This new high school noir on CW takes the characters from the Archie Comics franchise and reimagines them in strange and dark ways.
An inhumane approach to unauthorized immigration will hurt the United States.
These hate crimes and incidents of harassment were reported in recent days.
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Job loss left a family struggling to pay expenses and turning to public assistance while searching for the right educational environment for a child entering kindergarten.
In its 105th year, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to those struggling in New York and beyond. Donate now »
The country has a chance to become a full-fledged superpower.
Readers discuss the Women’s March and the president’s reaction.
A village of less than a square mile, Piermont, N.Y., has a disproportionate number of spectacular geographical features — and city transplants.
