Americans dislike the requirement that everyone have health insurance. But eliminating it doesn’t mean that they’d stop buying coverage — or accepting subsidies.
Alabama Democrats see a rare chance of victory in the Senate special election. But the party is too diminished to give its candidate, Doug Jones, much help.
Appalled by the allegations against the Senate candidate, but hesitant to alienate churchgoers who support him, many ministers steered clear of the race in Sunday sermons.
Edward Blum, who has orchestrated more than two dozen lawsuits challenging racial preference laws, is now fighting affirmative action in the Ivies.
At an event commemorating their ascension to the White House, it was clear that Bill and Hillary Clinton have not gotten over her loss in the 2016 election.
Mr. Tillis wrote enduring hit songs like “Ruby, Don’t Take Your Love to Town,” but was equally well-known for turning his speech impediment into an asset by getting audiences to laugh along with him.
KC McGinnis for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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Juan Rodriguez entered the U.S. illegally from El Salvador over a decade ago. Now, after years of checking in with immigration officers, he is told he will be deported.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Starting next year, girls can decide whether to become a Girl Scout or a Boy Scout. How one girl got a head start on joining a boys-only club and why her twin sister decided to stay with the girls.
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Do you think you should be on social media but don’t know where to start? Already are but wondering what you should post, and how often you should post to make a bigger professional splash? Here are some tips, whether you are looking to expand your network, build a business or find a new gig.
Being wealthy can make people believe they have more control over their lives, but it can also control them emotionally.
Over 300 gifts, 75 editors, 15 categories
You don’t have to cook the whole meal in one day, on four burners and in one oven set to 400 degrees. But you can.
Cornelius Gurlitt’s trove of inherited art, hidden for decades, is finally on view in two exhibitions. But bringing it into the light can’t dispel his ghost.
Disruptions and delays have roiled the system this year. But the crisis was long in the making, fueled by a litany of errors, a Times investigation shows.
Tom Brady led New England to a 33-8 victory in the N.F.L.’s annual trip to Mexico City. Elsewhere, the Vikings won again behind career-backup Case Keenum. We have live scores and highlights.
Years of conflict have torn at the seams of Juba, South Sudan. But the city’s people hold their heads high.
The Japanese government and power company officials designed radiation-hardened machines to search for the fuel that escaped the plant’s ruined reactors more than six years ago.
Residents in the village of Kiryas Joel, in Orange County, and those in the Town of Monroe voted to part ways, ending years of conflict over zoning.
Our columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin and his Times colleagues help you make sense of major business and policy headlines — and the power brokers who shape them. Get the all-new DealBook newsletter.
The New York Times sent journalists into a contested detention camp in Papua New Guinea to investigate Australia’s refugee policy, and the resistance rising against it.
Now that the conditions for refugees on Manus Island are being exposed, you might think Australians will demand a change. It’s highly unlikely.
This week’s newsletter explores what Australia’s approval of same-sex marriage reveals about the country.
This week, James Wolcott discusses “Raising Trump,” Matthew Weiner’s new novel is reviewed and much more.
Mr. Alaïa, an uncompromising designer, worked, argued and cooked on his own schedule. He was 82.
Dai Family House of Unique Stink is a shrine to stinky tofu, whose smell is often likened to dirty socks or rotting garbage.
All these dead spaces hurt, and neighborhoods have a right to protect themselves.
It has no incentive to do so. I would know — I worked there.
Was a doctor conducting leprosy experiments on patients without their consent?
During a stretch of homelessness, Keith Ford graduated from high school, found work in the energy field and met his fiancée. His next goal is finding a home.
In its 106th year, The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund has provided direct assistance to those struggling in New York and beyond. Donate now »
Eat when you’re hungry and don’t eat when you’re not. Mostly.
“Bernie Bernstein” makes a robocall in deep-red Alabama.
This week’s properties include a three-bedroom in Redding, Conn., and a five-bedroom in Great Neck, N.Y.
