Mr. Miller, who was a conservative trapped in a liberal California high school, has rocketed to the upper reaches of White House influence, especially on immigration.
In a remarkable rebuke of his party’s president, Bob Corker, the influential head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told The Times that President Trump’s recklessness could set the country “on the path to World War III.”
The board of his company announced that the mega-producer Harvey Weinstein was “terminated, effective immediately” on Sunday, days after a Times investigation uncovered a long history of sexual harassment.
Vice President Mike Pence left the 49ers-Colts game after 49ers players took a knee for the national anthem. In a tweet, Mr. Trump said he had asked Mr. Pence to leave “if any players kneeled, disrespecting our country.”
The rollback of the Clean Power Plan, which limits greenhouse gas emissions from power plants, sets up a bitter fight over United States climate policy.
Sandra Stevenson/The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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A Times investigation shows how Amtrak, wanting to keep trains running and favoring a nearby development project, put off replacing deteriorating tracks.
Plus, problems pile up for Harvey Weinstein.
Will the A.C.L.U. rethink its approach to free speech?
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Three apps that make it easy to connect with locals — without having to talk to them in person.
Riding a bike to the office is great. Looking like a messenger all day is less so.
With competitors like Airbnb nipping at their heels, hotels are going beyond extra nights and room upgrades to entice their most faithful customers.
Joseph Lombardo, the head of the Las Vegas police, must grapple with finding the motive for a horrific mass shooting while keeping the public calm and reporters at bay.
A photographer spent months on assignment for The New York Times in Mosul, Iraq, documenting the battle to recapture the city from Islamic State militants.
Robert A. Iger, the entertainment giant’s chief executive, has been pulled into conflict with President Trump, and doesn’t rule out a 2020 run.
“Complete Stories” shows how Vonnegut used short fiction to test the ideas he would put to better use in his famous novels.
The country trains far too few physicians; making it harder for immigrants to practice medicine would hurt rural areas the most.
Defense lawyers are attacking a federal judge’s ruling that they say created a “gaping safe haven for official misconduct.”
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A legal fight over the boots irritates Australians, including the prime minister, who say too many of their famous names are taken by others.
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