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Listen to a few of the 800,000 people affected by the program.
As lawmakers return, the president faces weeks of bargaining on the debt ceiling, his border wall, taxes, Harvey relief and more.
Despite state Republican leaders’ anti-Washington rhetoric, the aftermath of the storm is prompting huge demands for federal relief.
The “potentially catastrophic” storm set a National Hurricane Center record just hours ahead of its expected landfall in the Caribbean on Tuesday night.
Nikki R. Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said Monday at a Security Council meeting that “the time has come for us to exhaust all of our diplomatic means before it’s too late.”
The city’s medical examiner has been a pioneer in analyzing complex DNA samples. But two methods were recently discontinued, raising questions about thousands of cases.
The real estate magnate Mortimer Zuckerman is selling The News to Tronc, the publisher of The Los Angeles Times and The Chicago Tribune. No cash changed hands in the deal.
Kevin Hagen for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Photograph by Tony Cenicola/The New York Times
“Every day that you’re working as a model, you’re objectified somehow.” Twelve models, in their own words, on issues like racism, body shaming and financial problems.
A wild weather weekend, the problem with American Indian place names in Yosemite, and a sprawling arts initiative across Southern California.
It took them six years to save up for their Houston home, which is now swollen with floodwaters. One family’s return home a week after Harvey.
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Being tired, ambivalent, stressed, cynical and overextended has become a normal part of a working professional life.
Here are our favorite titles coming to streaming services this month.
The Bitter Southerner joins a clutch of publications explaining the most complex American region, with views on race, history and craft cocktails.
For the first time in 36 years, a sitting United States senator, the Democrat Robert Menendez of New Jersey, is facing a federal bribery trial.
The film festival has become a showcase for ambitious mainstream filmmaking, like new work from Guillermo del Toro and Greta Gerwig.
In almost every mammal species, an infant’s cry has a primal impact on nearby adults. Scientists are beginning to figure out why.
Would-be buyers want Monxo Lopez’s South Bronx home, where an overheated real estate market seeks to remake — or erase — the past. He’s not selling.
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After becoming the Labour Party’s youngest leader last month, Jacinda Ardern is disrupting New Zealand’s status quo — and may be the next prime minister.
Every month, Netflix Australia adds a new batch of movies and TV shows to its library. Here’s what we like in September.
A conversation with Choe Sang-Hun, the New York Times’s Seoul correspondent, about where the standoff might be headed.
When employees look for lower rates or chase reward points, companies have policies for keeping tabs on their whereabouts and safety.
A once-promising star is giving tennis lessons instead of playing professionally because she can’t afford a hip operation.
Killer clowns provide some mayhem, but this season, titled “Cult,” finds its terror in the fear and anger of a fragmented citizenry.
Hurricane Harvey’s damage was magnified by policies that encouraged development in flood-prone areas.
The expansive cruelty of the executive branch may yet be tempered by the powers of America’s legal system.
Forty years ago, we sent two Voyager spacecraft into the cosmos.
Kaspersky Lab is close to Putin’s government. So why is the U.S. government using its software?
Individuals own fewer than half of all rental units in the United States, according to a recent Census report.
