Pressure was growing to withdraw President Trump’s invitation for a state visit after he shared videos on Twitter from a British far-right group, then rebuked Prime Minister Theresa May.
The Senate convened on Thursday morning to continue discussing the bill after it passed a procedural vote on Wednesday. Debate is limited to 20 hours.
Health care, education and social services all could be reshaped by provisions in the tax overhaul championed by President Trump and Republican leaders.
The tax legislation hurtling through Congress this week seems almost tailor-made to benefit the president, our columnist writes, despite Mr. Trump’s claims that the bills are “not good for me.”
Representative Nancy Pelosi, the Democratic leader, called on Representative John Conyers Jr. to resign, after a woman who settled a sexual harassment claim against him took to television with details of her charges.
Doug Jones, the Democratic nominee for the Senate against Roy S. Moore in Alabama, spent years preparing to make a leap into elective office, building a web of relationships beyond his deep-red state.
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Is this the long-awaited reckoning that the corporate news media needs? Our media columnist, Jim Rutenberg, explains.
Mr. Lauer expressed “sorrow and regret” in his first public comments after NBC News fired the “Today” show anchor amid allegations of inappropriate sexual behavior with colleagues.
Matt Lauer, Charlie Rose and Bill O’Reilly were all encouraged to be larger-than-life characters before their sudden loss of stature.
He was a charismatic figure who nurtured young writers. But in incidents from the 1980s through 2016, nine women describe a pattern of abuse.
Some common reasons raised for doubt, like a long delay before speaking out or a hazy recall of timing, are exactly what experts say they would expect to see after a sexual assault.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
We look at President Trump’s role in the Republican tax plan and at the furor he set off by sharing extremist videos.
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Jerry Brown confronts Detroit; Harvey Weinstein’s long shadow; Californians brace for higher taxes.
While standard marital advice has us studiously marking out nights to keep passion alive, there’s no phrase for time spent preserving fiscal harmony.
The mobile app for the social network can be a bit of a battery hog, but you can do a few things to rein in the power grab.
Over 300 gifts, 75 editors, 15 categories
In postwar Japan, a single-minded focus on rapid economic growth helped erode family ties. Now, a generation of elderly Japanese is dying alone.
Recruited by a Dutch documentarian to film Bedouin women in a Lebanese refugee camp when the male director was barred, a sculptor found herself at the center of the project.
Britain has capitulated to the E.U., doubling its cash offer as part of exit talks. It was not the first time, analysts say, and won’t be the last.
Tens of thousands have already been uprooted in an aggressive drive against neighborhoods populated by migrant workers. The city cites safety concerns after a recent deadly fire.
The year’s best books, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review.
The viral publisher Bored Panda is thriving on the social network despite the algorithm changes that doomed its competitors.
Write-in votes, a kind of protest against the listed candidates, soared in New York City in 2017 to more than 5,000, far higher than in recent mayoral elections.
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 1988 death of Scott Johnson, an American mathematician, was initially ruled a suicide. But it later emerged that gangs had been pushing gay men to their deaths.
After long debate, and despite opposition from many doctors, the state of Victoria legalized assisted dying for some terminally ill patients who request it.
Once strictly supporting names, these performers have now emerged as key players in a changing Hollywood.
The University of Oklahoma president, David L. Boren, effectively used his savvy to the school’s benefit.
Celebrations of Rodin’s work and legacy in New York and Philadelphia include a bold new view of his work.
Confounded by work, politics or just too much digital activity, New Yorkers are turning to crafts as a balm.
This is no way to handle a complex piece of legislation.
People in Hollywood are already wondering when the comeback tours will start.
The president’s endorsement of a fringe far-right group undermines our country — and the special relationship.
Forget Russia for a minute and look where Trump is taking us.
Allia Villa, now 17, underwent surgery after the tumor paralyzed her right side. More medical treatment, and a difficult transition for her family, followed.
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 »
A proposal to create hundreds of new judgeships is wrongheaded and based on false assumptions.
Twelve years after being ordered deported, Jakiw Palij, 94, still lives in Queens and could remain there.
Every renter has a holy grail. For a permanent-makeup artist from Latvia, the hardest thing to find was an apartment with a window in the bathroom.
