Career prosecutors shut down the case in 2016 over lack of evidence. The new interest comes as President Trump has taken the highly unusual step of calling for investigations of political rivals.
Every president is confronted by unflattering portrayals by former aides who leave and tell their stories, but usually not so early in an administration.
Stephen K. Bannon is confronting political irrelevance, a dire fate for a publicity-hungry provocateur, as some of his most important backers recoil after his reported criticisms of President Trump and his family.
Lawmakers from both parties see it as a state decision and vow to force the attorney general, Jeff Sessions, to back down.
Four days after legal marijuana sales began in the state, lawmakers and leaders of the cannabis industry vowed legalization would proceed.
Startled by the hard sell addicts face, a psychologist discovered the rehab industry’s customer acquisition tricks, one crank call at a time.
The report, which offers a picture of how the economy fared in President Trump’s first year in office, marks the 87th consecutive month of job growth.
Airports shut, schools closed and cars slid during the first major storm in the U.S. this winter. Officials fear the worst is ahead as wind chills are expected to hit minus 40 in some areas.
Here’s what New York City looked liked on Instagram as a powerful storm brought bitter cold and strong winds to the region.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Plus, marijuana distributors react to the White House’s threat of a crackdown.
A closer look at the largest protests in Iran in years suggests that the country’s president may have started it all.
If you loathe winter, you’re not alone. But there are ways to get through.
Suggested reading from editors at The New York Times.
Male nurses explain how the field is changing, and how it could help address a problem for men: The fastest-growing jobs are mostly done by women.
Market veterans say that stocks are overvalued and that a downturn is overdue. The question is how messy it will be, and how investors should prepare.
Hackers can exploit two major security flaws in microprocessors running virtually all machines on Earth. What do you do now?
The notorious Aokigahara Forest looms large for Japan, with its high national suicide rate, though patrols and other steps are helping lower the toll.
Despite a glut of glitches and questions bordering on the ridiculous, the game taps into our universal feeling of being aggrieved.
Harry Bertschmann started his art career exhibiting alongside Mark Rothko and Franz Kline. For the next 60 years, he painted in almost total obscurity. Now he wants to get discovered.
Chinese consumers are demanding better protections even as government and tech giants like Alibaba and Tencent gather ever more data.
Clairmont Nichols Opticians in Midtown East has been filling prescriptions and repairing glasses since 1885.
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To eat the hard coral, the crown-of-thorns starfish has an extrudable stomach that wraps around the coral to ingest it.
Critics, however, accuse the government of willfully stoking anxieties about migration, assimilation and sentencing for political purposes.
This inventive restaurant in Sydney is an exemplar of Australia’s seafood prowess.
Thanks to computer chips inserted into N.F.L. players’ shoulder pads, we can measure the speed at which the game is played.
Southwest will let 12-year-olds fly solo. Other airlines want them in their unaccompanied minor programs for an extra $150 each way. But why?
Sunday’s red-carpet statement may seem superficial, but it’s part of a larger initiative that’s striking for its leap from the days of #AskHerMore.
Much of what the federal government does has scientific and technological underpinnings. Yet the president has still not appointed a science adviser.
President Trump would vastly expand offshore drilling, imperiling communities, businesses and the oceans themselves.
Many feminists have had it with this movement, in which women perceive themselves to be as frail as Victorian housewives.
They harness the language of medicine to sound authoritative. Doctors and scientists must push back.
After seeking help at a domestic violence shelter in 2012, Katherine Rivera says she has pushed forward “because my kids haven’t seen happiness yet.”
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 »
Reform might not have been possible there without the activists and intellectuals who struggled and suffered.
Alternative-health gurus harness the language of medicine to sound authoritative. Doctors must push back.
Residential housing prices in Morocco rose 4 percent year over year in the third quarter of 2017, in contrast to the trend of the previous three years.
