L.A. Fire Devastates Historic Black Community in Altadena

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by Judson Jones and Amy Graff

On Tuesday afternoon, forecasters at the National Weather Service dropped their most severe warnings for the rest of the day. But the alerts will be back in place early Wednesday.

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by Sharon LaFraniere

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary said nothing that would alienate the Republican senators on the Armed Services Committee.

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by Karoun Demirjian

The Iowa Republican’s decision dramatically increases the likelihood that Mr. Hegseth will have enough votes to be confirmed as President-elect Donald J. Trump’s defense secretary.

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by Matthew Goldstein and Kate Conger

Regulators filed a lawsuit in federal court stemming from Mr. Musk’s $44 billion purchase of the social media company now called X.

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by Andrew Higgins

The home of the death camp’s wartime commandant, Rudolf Höss, which was the subject of the Oscar-winning movie “The Zone of Interest,” will soon welcome visitors.

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by The New York Times

Diplomats expressed cautious optimism on Tuesday that an agreement between Israel and Hamas may be within reach. But they also warned that it was not signed yet.

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by Devlin Barrett, Charlie Savage and Alan Feuer

The Justice Department now enters a second Trump administration with less authority to pursue a president than it has had in half a century.

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by Gina Kolata

An international commission made the case for focusing on body fat quantity and the illnesses people experience.

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by Mark Landler

In an Instagram post on Tuesday, she wrote: “It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery.”

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by Gina Kolata

While the announcement is good news for the Princess of Wales, cancer experts describe the challenges of a life shadowed by an earlier diagnosis.

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by John Eligon and Tavares Cebola

The country has been roiled by political chaos since the October election, which led to widespread demonstrations and a deadly response by the police.

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by Bret Stephens

Combine a powerful incentive and a credible military threat to dislodge him and his cronies.

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by Matthew Cullen

Also, Americans are flocking to a little-known Chinese app. Here’s the latest at the end of Tuesday.

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by Elisabeth Egan and Alexandra Alter

“I have never engaged in non-consensual sexual activity with anyone,” said the best-selling author in response to allegations in New York magazine.

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by Kenneth Chang

Robotic vehicles from Firefly Aerospace of Texas and Ispace of Japan will part ways early Wednesday after launching from the same SpaceX rocket. Both are aiming for the lunar surface.

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by Sara Ruberg

Investigators found insufficient evidence to federally charge the surviving officers in the encounter, in which a Black driver was pulled over, dragged, beaten and shocked.

Top Stories

by Ellen Barry

Digital mental health platforms were supposed to expand access for the neediest patients. Researchers say that hasn’t happened.

Top Stories

by Hugh Morris

The 27-year-old musician Alexandre Kantorow has rapidly received worldwide attention. That hasn’t changed his approach to making music.

World

by Maria Abi-Habib

When border crossings grew out of control in 2023, the U.S. pressured Mexico to do something. Officials rebuked the immigration chief and stripped him of a key power, an investigation shows.

World

by Cassandra Vinograd

The barrage appeared to be one of the largest recent assaults in Ukraine’s campaign to damage Russia’s war machine on its home territory.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun, Jin Yu Young and Victoria Kim

Yoon Suk Yeol became the first South Korean leader to be detained while in office, ending a tense standoff between his supporters and the authorities.

World

by Mark Landler

His influence is partly the result of a very online political establishment, and partly thanks to a right-leaning media that is hostile to Keir Starmer’s Labour government.

World

by Kim Barker and Dzvinka Pinchuk

The students in a summer acting course performed a play set in America, called, “It’s okay!” And it gave them hope that their lives would be OK, too.

World

by Stephen Castle

Tulip Siddiq, the niece of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh, had been named in an embezzlement investigation in the Asian country in December.

World

by Jeffrey Gettleman and Ivor Prickett

The prime minister said that while Greenlanders do not want to become Americans, “the reality is we are going to work with the U.S. — yesterday, today and tomorrow.”

World

by Megan Specia

Andrew McIntyre, a British extremist who played a key role in fomenting last summer’s unrest, was sentenced last week to seven years in jail.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

The Constitutional Court began hearings on whether to unseat Yoon Suk Yeol. But he remained in his fortified residence as investigators drew up plans to detain him.

World

by Mark Landler

In an Instagram post on Tuesday, she wrote: “It is a relief to now be in remission and I remain focused on recovery.”

World

by Salman Masood

An advertisement meant to celebrate the resumption of flights to Paris showed a jet pointed toward the Eiffel Tower.

World

by Adam Rasgon, Ronen Bergman and Isabel Kershner

Negotiators are on “the brink” of an agreement to end the fighting and free hostages, according to President Biden.

World

by Natasha Frost

Optimism about Gaza cease-fire talks.

World

by John Eligon and Tavares Cebola

The country has been roiled by political chaos since the October election, which led to widespread demonstrations and a deadly response by the police.

World

by Andrew Higgins

The home of the death camp’s wartime commandant, Rudolf Höss, which was the subject of the Oscar-winning movie “The Zone of Interest,” will soon welcome visitors.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun, Christina Shaman and Melanie Bencosme

Investigators have detained South Korea’s impeached leader, Yoon Suk Yeol. This is the first time a sitting South Korean president has been detained on criminal charges. Choe Sang-Hun, the ​Seoul bureau chief for The New York Times​, explains how we got here and what it may mean for South Korea moving forward.

World

by The New York Times

Diplomats expressed cautious optimism on Tuesday that an agreement between Israel and Hamas may be within reach. But they also warned that it was not signed yet.

World

by John Eligon

The authorities had at one point limited the miners’ access to food, water and other supplies in a blockade that drew criticism from human rights groups.

World

by Richard Fausset and Ségolène Le Stradic

His government on shaky ground, Prime Minister François Bayrou offered to reopen debate on the measure, which raised the retirement age in an effort to stabilize the country’s finances.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, mapping “The Lord of the Rings”

World

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Frances Robles

The decision is the latest in a series of conflicting U.S. approaches to Cuba by different administrations.

World

by Stephanie Nolen

Analysis found that more than 64,000 Palestinians may have been killed by traumatic injury in the first nine months of the war.

World

by Hiroko Tabuchi

Levels of PFAS in sewage sludge used as fertilizer can pose risks that sometimes exceed safety thresholds “by several orders of magnitude,” the agency said.

World

by John Yoon and Hari Kumar

About 400 million Hindu pilgrims from around the globe are expected to bathe in and around the Ganges in the religion’s biggest display of unity.

World

by Natasha Frost

Here’s what you need to know.

World

by Elisabetta Povoledo

The book, which was six years in the making, vividly recreates Francis’ childhood in Buenos Aires but offers few new insights into his papacy.

World

by Alex Pena, Gilad Thaler and Mark Boyer

Anthony Herrera never evacuated his Altadena home during the Eaton fire last week, and said he was told by the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department that if he leaves now, he can’t return.

World

by Christina Goldbaum

The selection of Mr. Salam was seen as a blow to Hezbollah, the Lebanese militant group and political party that has acted as the real power in Lebanon for decades.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, what’s going on with TV credits?

World

by David E. Sanger

The White House scrambled to get a message to President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia last year after U.S. intelligence agencies said a Russian military unit was preparing to send explosive packages on cargo planes.

World

by Peter Baker

The president argued in a speech that he strengthened U.S. alliances during his four years in office and that America’s adversaries are weaker than when he took over.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

Ukraine’s president released a video of the two soldiers being interrogated, revealing they knew little about the war they were sent to fight in.

World

by Marc Santora, Liubov Sholudko and Finbarr O’Reilly

Ukrainian soldiers are describing fierce clashes as Russian forces try to retake territory in the Kursk region that could be key in eventual cease-fire talks.

World

by Katrin Bennhold

Elon Musk and MAGA are already disrupting the status quo, and Europe seems ill-prepared.

World

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In its original form, the virus survives in just two countries. But a type linked to an oral vaccine used in other nations has already turned up in the West.

World

by Ismaeel Naar

While major ruptures are not expected, Gulf states are urging a tougher stance on Israel and a softening toward Iran, positions that differ greatly from the president-elect’s first term.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

The Constitutional Court, an arbiter in a polarized nation, is about to consider whether Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment for declaring martial law was justified.

World

by Natasha Frost

Here’s what you need to know.

World

by Ephrat Livni

Despite assurances from the rebels-turned-leaders, members of some religious groups worry what life will be like for them in a post-Assad Syria.

World

by Emmett Lindner

Plus, how cured ham fixed an antique organ in France.

World

by Emma Bubola

The request to revoke the man’s arrest came only days after Iran released an Italian journalist. Iranian state news said the man was now in Tehran, but Italy has not confirmed that.

World

by Isabel Kershner, Adam Rasgon and Ronen Bergman

Pressure is on to reach a deal that would see Hamas release at least some hostages before President-elect Donald J. Trump takes office.

World

by Ana Ionova and Dado Galdieri

Digital gambling could spell the end for a lottery run by criminal gangs that has been a fixture of Brazilian life for decades.

World

by Vivian Yee

The rebel alliance that took power has vowed to prosecute senior figures from the ousted government, but accountability will be hard to achieve in a vulnerable, divided and battered country.

World

by John Eligon, Tavares Cebola and Joao Silva

Islamic State militants have rampaged across the northern Cabo Delgado Province for more than seven years. The government says the situation has stabilized. Residents tell a different story.

World

by John Eligon, Nikolay Nikolov and James Surdam

For more than seven years, an insurgency backed by the Islamic State has raged across Cabo Delgado, Mozambique, completely upending life in this coastal province rich with natural resources. John Eligon, The New York Times Johannesburg bureau chief, traveled across the province to speak with people trying to rebuild their lives.

World

by Ségolène Le Stradic

A dispute over a project to cure hams in a bell tower underscored the difficulties that churches in France face trying to pay for restorations.

World

by Declan Walsh

Celebrations erupted in military-controlled areas, stoking hopes the victory might be a turning point in Sudan’s ruinous civil war.

World

by Hiroko Tabuchi

Researchers see a growing health danger from the vast plumes of pollution spawned by wildfires like the ones devastating Los Angeles.

World

by Cassandra Vinograd

President Volodymyr Zelensky said the soldiers were captured in the western Kursk region, where Ukraine has been fighting to hold on to territory it seized last summer.

World

by Aaron Boxerman

The visit by Prime Minister Najib Mikati was the first official trip by the Lebanese leader to meet with the new government of Syria.

World

by Melissa Kirsch

Reading alone is a deeply enjoyable activity. But being read to has its own irreplaceable allure.

World

by Ian Austen

The prime minister’s celebrity helped bring him to power. Even after his popularity collapsed, it still drew crowds.

World

by Choe Sang-Hun

The missing data deepens the puzzle of what caused the deadly air disaster in Muan, South Korea, late last month.

World

by Aaron Boxerman

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s order for Israeli troops to “take over” a buffer zone with Syria upended decades of relative calm along the de facto border between the two countries.

World

by Constant Méheut

An image depicting a famous 19th-century painting of Cossacks, with current Ukrainian soldiers standing in for the warriors, has struck a chord as Kyiv battles to assert its identity.

World

by Sui-Lee Wee

A son of the country’s founding father says he has been persecuted by the government because of a feud with his older brother, who until May was prime minister.

World

by Eve Sampson

The attacker who killed 14 pedestrians on Bourbon Street was “influenced by the discourse and messaging of the Islamic State,” the terrorist group said in a bulletin dated Thursday.

World

by Elisabetta Povoledo

Candidates for the seminary should not be disqualified based on sexual orientation, according to new church guidelines in Italy.

U.S.

by

A one-seat Republican majority in the Statehouse and a looming special election made for a tense start to a new era of divided government.

U.S.

by

The city had approved a plan for a new arena in a struggling part of downtown. But on Monday, the Sixers said a new venue would be built near their current one instead.

U.S.

by

Days after a devastating wildfire, residents of Pacific Palisades have started sifting through the ruins, and their memories.

U.S.

by Sara Ruberg

Investigators found insufficient evidence to federally charge the surviving officers in the encounter, in which a Black driver was pulled over, dragged, beaten and shocked.

U.S.

by Karoun Demirjian

The Iowa Republican’s decision dramatically increases the likelihood that Mr. Hegseth will have enough votes to be confirmed as President-elect Donald J. Trump’s defense secretary.

U.S.

by Kellen Browning and Amy Graff

While many Angelenos have been devastated by the fires, others in the sprawling city have had to balance helping out with “normal life.”

U.S.

by Devlin Barrett, Charlie Savage and Alan Feuer

The Justice Department now enters a second Trump administration with less authority to pursue a president than it has had in half a century.

U.S.

by Richard Sandomir

While playing basketball at Boston College, he participated in a point-shaving scheme with Henry Hill, the mobster later portrayed in the movie “Goodfellas.”

U.S.

by Sharon LaFraniere

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary said nothing that would alienate the Republican senators on the Armed Services Committee.

U.S.

by Kate Christobek and Sam Stanton

Although the National Weather Service downgraded the severity of its forecast on Tuesday, forecasters expect higher wind gusts on Wednesday that could lead to “explosive fire growth.”

U.S.

by Kate Selig

The size of the huge blazes, along with difficult weather conditions and the emergence of smaller fires, have extended firefighters’ timelines. “It’s going to be a slow, arduous process,” one official said.

U.S.

by Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Frances Robles

The decision is the latest in a series of conflicting U.S. approaches to Cuba by different administrations.

U.S.

by Chris Cameron

Selections for attorney general, secretary of homeland security, secretary of state and Treasury secretary are among those set to have hearings this week.

U.S.

by Annie Karni

Republicans’ decision to push through the measure early in the new Congress indicated their belief that the issue is politically potent for them. Its future in the Senate is uncertain.

U.S.

by Erica L. Green and Katie Rogers

Mrs. Obama also declined to attend the funeral of Jimmy Carter last week, which would have put her face-to-face with Mr. Trump.

U.S.

by Adam Liptak

In trying to find the line between false statements and misleading ones in the case of a Chicago politician, members of the Supreme Court posed colorful questions.

U.S.

by Karoun Demirjian

Pete Hegseth, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s choice to lead the Pentagon, rejected what he said were “false claims” about his conduct.

U.S.

by Sharon LaFraniere

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary had a more amicable exchange with Joni Ernst, a Republican, who is considered a key vote.

U.S.

by Robert Jimison

President-elect Donald J. Trump had complained that flags were scheduled to fly at half-staff — a symbol of mourning for former President Jimmy Carter — on the day of his inauguration.

U.S.

by Kate Kelly

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary used a generally unflattering term to criticize legal officers in the military.

U.S.

by Alan Feuer and Charlie Savage

Jack Smith wrote that Donald Trump would have been convicted had the case been allowed to proceed and explained why he didn’t pursue charges of incitement of the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol.

U.S.

by Eric Schmitt

The incoming defense secretary will face several challenges, including the war in Ukraine and the turmoil in the Middle East.

U.S.

by Matt Stevens

Matt Stevens, an arts and culture reporter based in Los Angeles, finds a personal connection between fires past and present.

U.S.

by Isabelle Taft

Some teachers are scrambling to find temporary housing, even as they hope to return soon to their classrooms.

U.S.

by Victor Mather

The new fire, in Ventura County northwest of Los Angeles, covers 56 acres and is 0 percent contained, officials said.

U.S.

by Ernesto Londoño

Governor Walz’s party has lost control of the Minnesota Legislature and faces mounting criticism as a budget deficit looms.

U.S.

by Helene Cooper, Karoun Demirjian, Eric Schmitt, Sharon LaFraniere and John Ismay

Pete Hegseth emerged from a Senate committee hearing with the support of the Republican Party intact following weeks of scrutiny over his qualifications and allegations of misconduct.

U.S.

by J. David Goodman

The vote suggested that a period of political warfare between G.O.P. factions would continue to shape lawmaking in the state.

U.S.

by Nate Rosenfield, Brian Howey, Sarah Cohen and Rory Doyle

A lack of state standards leaves Mississippi police and sheriff’s departments on their own to decide when to use stun guns, and many give officers a free hand.

U.S.

by Alan Feuer and Charlie Savage

The report, which said the special counsel’s office stood “fully behind” the merits of the prosecution, amounted to an extraordinary rebuke of the president-elect.

U.S.

by Karoun Demirjian and Sharon LaFraniere

The bureau did not interview an ex-wife of President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary before the findings on his background check were presented to senators.

Politics

by

President-elect Donald J. Trump had complained that flags were scheduled to fly at half-staff — a symbol of mourning for former President Jimmy Carter — on the day of his inauguration.

Politics

by

The decision is the latest in a series of conflicting U.S. approaches to Cuba by different administrations.

Politics

by

Jack Smith wrote that Donald Trump would have been convicted had the case been allowed to proceed and explained why he didn’t pursue charges of incitement of the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol.

Politics

by Karoun Demirjian

The Iowa Republican’s decision dramatically increases the likelihood that Mr. Hegseth will have enough votes to be confirmed as President-elect Donald J. Trump’s defense secretary.

Politics

by Maya King, Benjamin Oreskes and Jay Root

Child care, housing costs and public safety were the New York governor’s top issues as she outlined her policy plans for the year and for a re-election fight in 2026.

Politics

by Devlin Barrett, Charlie Savage and Alan Feuer

The Justice Department now enters a second Trump administration with less authority to pursue a president than it has had in half a century.

Politics

by Vanessa Friedman

The nominee for Secretary of Defense wore his patriotism on his sleeve during his confirmation hearing — and his belt, his socks, and his pocket square.

Politics

by Chris Cameron

Selections for attorney general, secretary of homeland security, secretary of state and Treasury secretary are among those set to have hearings this week.

Politics

by Annie Karni

Republicans’ decision to push through the measure early in the new Congress indicated their belief that the issue is politically potent for them. Its future in the Senate is uncertain.

Politics

by Adam Liptak

In trying to find the line between false statements and misleading ones in the case of a Chicago politician, members of the Supreme Court posed colorful questions.

Politics

by Karoun Demirjian

Pete Hegseth, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s choice to lead the Pentagon, rejected what he said were “false claims” about his conduct.

Politics

by Sharon LaFraniere

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary had a more amicable exchange with Joni Ernst, a Republican, who is considered a key vote.

Politics

by Kate Kelly

President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for defense secretary used a generally unflattering term to criticize legal officers in the military.

Politics

by Eric Schmitt

The incoming defense secretary will face several challenges, including the war in Ukraine and the turmoil in the Middle East.

Politics

by Rebecca F. Elliott

The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

Politics

by Helene Cooper, Karoun Demirjian, Eric Schmitt, Sharon LaFraniere and John Ismay

Pete Hegseth emerged from a Senate committee hearing with the support of the Republican Party intact following weeks of scrutiny over his qualifications and allegations of misconduct.

Politics

by Maria Abi-Habib

When border crossings grew out of control in 2023, the U.S. pressured Mexico to do something. Officials rebuked the immigration chief and stripped him of a key power, an investigation shows.

Politics

by Alan Feuer and Charlie Savage

The report, which said the special counsel’s office stood “fully behind” the merits of the prosecution, amounted to an extraordinary rebuke of the president-elect.

Politics

by Maggie Haberman, Charlie Savage, Jonathan Swan and Theodore Schleifer

The location suggests that Mr. Musk, who owns companies with billions of dollars in contracts with the federal government, will continue to have remarkable access to President-elect Donald J. Trump.

N.Y.

by Hurubie Meko

The longtime ally of Donald J. Trump faces state charges of bilking donors who gave money to build a border wall. His delay tactics mimic those of his patron.

N.Y.

by Lola Fadulu

The bus monitor was acquitted of the more serious manslaughter charges she faced. She was on her phone and had earbuds in when a child seated behind her was strangled by a wheelchair’s harness.

N.Y.

by Shayla Colon

Erin P. Gall, who resigned from a New York State Supreme Court judgeship after footage showed her threatening to shoot Black teenagers, is now working as a lawyer for Herkimer County.

N.Y.

by Benjamin Oreskes and Ana Ley

Gov. Kathy Hochul is pointing out possible benefits of congestion pricing to suburban commuters, an influential voting bloc that could decide her political fortunes.

N.Y.

by Tracey Tully

In his State of the State address, Gov. Philip Murphy also said he would ban cellphones in schools and overhaul the state’s 10 most dangerous intersections.

N.Y.

by James Barron

New York Historical is opening an exhibit of memorabilia of the eagle-owl, who died in February.

N.Y.

by Benjamin Oreskes

Gov. Kathy Hochul used her State of the State speech to focus on affordability and crime, vowing to place a police officer on every overnight subway train.

N.Y.

by Ana Ley, Winnie Hu and Keith Collins

Early data from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority suggests that traffic has dropped around Manhattan’s core.

N.Y.

by Priya Krishna

Cafe Kestrel in Brooklyn and Cocina Consuelo in Harlem can restore the spirit with warm service, cheery surroundings and deeply satisfying food.

N.Y.

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Stories from refugee children, gloriously morbid puppets and a rooster who defies a dictator. These are some of the offbeat offerings this January.

N.Y.

by Claire Fahy

Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday signaled her plan to include related legislation in her budget proposal, saying she hoped to limit distractions during the school day.

N.Y.

by Chelsia Rose Marcius and Anusha Bayya

The victim, the police said, was carrying a knife. The shooting, which occurred after a five-second encounter, was under investigation.

N.Y.

by Michael Paulson

Seaview, whose buzzy shows include “Romeo + Juliet,” has seized a chance to have its own theater by taking over Second Stage’s former Off Broadway home.

N.Y.

by Shayla Colon

The police said a teacher at an elementary school who had recently been put on administrative leave was found in a “manic state” in Philadelphia and was apprehended.

N.Y.

by James Barron

Donald Trump has said he will deport migrant families. New York City schools have a protocol for what to do if ICE agents show up.

N.Y.

by Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Andy Newman

Brad Lander, the New York City comptroller who is running for mayor, announced a major plan to address homelessness after a series of violent attacks on the subway.

N.Y.

by Michael Paulson

The stage employees union accused the nonprofit theater of stalling talks. The strike forced the cancellation of Sunday performances of two new plays.

N.Y.

by Penelope Green

She was an aspiring actor when she was cast in an Andy Warhol film called “Tub Girls.” But she was best known for the beloved Off Center Theater.

N.Y.

by Shayla Colon and Wesley Parnell

Carol Acosta transformed herself into a social media influencer with a message of self-love. The Dominican American star died last week at the age of 27.

Business

by Keith Schneider

The owners of Honor Family Market are ready to retire. A buyer would face the tight margins of a small business and competition against the giant chains and discount stores.

Business

by Claire Fu and Meaghan Tobin

To show how little they care about TikTok’s ties to Beijing, people in the United States are downloading one of China’s most popular apps.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

Only a third of China’s trade surplus was with the United States, and only a third of the U.S. deficit was with China. That makes for tricky math for the president-elect.

Business

by Eshe Nelson

Investors are demanding sharply higher yields on government bonds, threatening to upend the Labour Party’s plans to reinvigorate a stagnant British economy.

Business

by David Enrich and Katie Robertson

Media organizations are preparing for what they fear will be a legal and political onslaught from the new administration.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch

As the popular video app faces a ban in the United States, Chinese officials are said to be weighing options to save it — including a sale to the tech mogul.

Business

by Ken Belson

Monday night’s game in Arizona between the Los Angeles Rams and the Minnesota Vikings is the first time the league has relocated a postseason game since 1936.

Business

by Ana Swanson

New rules aim to keep advanced technology out of China and to ensure that cutting-edge artificial intelligence is developed by the United States and its allies.

Business

by Ellen Barry

Digital mental health platforms were supposed to expand access for the neediest patients. Researchers say that hasn’t happened.

Business

by Kate Kelly

Financial reports show the potential defense secretary’s pay from past speaking and writing, some of which provided fodder for senators during his confirmation hearing.

Business

by Matthew Goldstein and Kate Conger

Regulators filed a lawsuit in federal court stemming from Mr. Musk’s $44 billion purchase of the social media company now called X.

Business

by Andrew Jacobs

The agency issued designs for front-of-package lists that food companies would be required to include.

Business

by Adam Liptak

In trying to find the line between false statements and misleading ones in the case of a Chicago politician, members of the Supreme Court posed colorful questions.

Business

by Rob Copeland

Jennifer Piepszak will become chief operating officer of JPMorgan, and said she would not seek the chief executive’s job. The current C.O.O., Daniel Pinto, plans to retire.

Business

by Amanda Holpuch

Starbucks said visitors to the coffee shops would be required to buy something in order to use the restroom or stay in the store, as the company’s new chief executive responded to a decline in sales.

Business

by Christopher Flavelle

The California FAIR Plan, the state’s insurer of last resort, had just $377 million available last week to pay claims that could reach billions, officials said.

Business

by Danielle Kaye

The complaint accuses the company of underpaying female, Black and Hispanic employees compared with their male and white counterparts.

Business

by Tariq Panja

A unit of the kingdom’s sovereign wealth fund would pay more than $1 billion to buy into DAZN, in the latest sign of its sports ambitions.

Business

by Rob Copeland

Federal regulators said in a lawsuit on Tuesday that the giant bank deliberately underpaid savings account interest, even as rates rose.

Business

by Rebecca F. Elliott

The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

Business

by Benjamin Mullin and John Koblin

Rebecca Kutler, senior vice president for content strategy at MSNBC, will serve as the cable network’s interim president.

Business

by Ana Swanson

The administration announced it would penalize its largest-ever batch of companies linked to Xinjiang, including major suppliers of critical minerals and textiles.

Business

by Michael J. de la Merced

The company’s Cursor product, which can autocomplete programming code, helped the start-up draw a $2.5 billion valuation.

Business

by River Akira Davis and Jin Yu Young

The nation’s transport ministry reviewed structures near airport runways after the deadly crash of a Jeju Air flight late last month.

Business

by Rob Copeland

The upstart brokerage agreed to pay the Securities and Exchange Commission for failing to protect sensitive customer data, among other infractions.

Business

by Zach Montague

With Monday’s authorization and 27 previous ones, the Biden administration has forgiven over $180 billion in student loans, even as its larger policy vision never took root.

Business

by Danielle Kaye and Lauren Hirsch

The company’s renewed interest comes after the Biden administration blocked Nippon Steel from acquiring the onetime American powerhouse.

Business

by Lisa Friedman

Harold G. Hamm, the founder of the Oklahoma-based Continental Resources, and other oil and gas companies stand to profit from Donald Trump’s energy policies.

Business

by Pam Belluck

By 2060, new dementia cases per year could double to one million because of the growing population of older Americans, a study predicts.

Business

by Amelia Nierenberg

A photographer and art director, he broke the boundaries of advertising in the 1980s and ’90s, embracing activism with images evoking AIDS and racial and sexual diversity.

Business

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Ravi Mattu, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Lauren Hirsch

The governor of California has called for “a Marshall Plan” to rebuild the fire-ravaged city. But big questions loom about more ambitious and costly projects, including the 2028 Summer Olympic Games.

Business

by Tara Siegel Bernard

Undocumented workers often pay taxes that help fund programs like Social Security — even if they can’t collect from them in the future.

Business

by Keith Bradsher

China’s vast exports in 2024 exceeded its imports on a scale seldom seen anywhere except during or immediately after the two world wars.

Business

by Theodore Schleifer and Madeleine Ngo

Mr. Musk has turned to Silicon Valley to help recruit executives who will take up unofficial positions across the federal government.

Business

by Martha C. White

Hundreds of cities have cut back parking requirements for real estate projects. That’s led to more housing development, but it has also resulted in backlash from residents.

Business

by Jordyn Holman

The once high-flying platform for secondhand clothes was bought by a huge South Korean tech company. Can tech fixes make peer-to-peer selling seamless?

Business

by Ken Belson

With the Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions both Super Bowl contenders, fans north of the border are nervously hopeful a title drought could end.

Business

by Alan Rappeport

Financial disclosure forms show hundreds of millions of assets including property in the Bahamas and investments in Bitcoin and bets against China’s currency.

Business

by Kenneth Chang

If New Glenn lifts off on Monday as planned, the Amazon founder’s rocket company will be on track to give Elon Musk’s SpaceX some genuine competition.

Business

by Sarah Kessler

President-elect Donald Trump wants to buy the territory from Denmark, which says it’s not for sale. DealBook asked experts how they’d approach the deal.

Business

by Niraj Chokshi

The industry is enjoying a strong demand for tickets and rising profits, but it remains vulnerable to unexpected problems like a recession or a surge in inflation.

Business

by Jack Ewing

More car buyers are expected to eventually pick battery-powered cars and trucks as prices fall and technology improves, even if Biden-era incentives disappear.

Business

by Anna Holmes

Don’t count on human resources to take your side in a workplace issue, especially if it involves a conflict with your boss.

Business

by Steven Kurutz and Hannah Yoon

First came the Hadids. Then Bradley Cooper. Now, with luxury inns going up, the area around New Hope, Pa. is taking a glamorous turn.

Business

by Emmanuel Morgan

By documenting the up-and-down lifestyle of a professional athlete’s wife, Allison Kucharczyk has surpassed the fame of her journeyman husband.

Business

by Sarah Bahr

Shanti Gooljar grabs some coffee before eight hours of heart-racing driving lessons around New York City. She caps off her day by having dinner with her son.

Business

by Clay Risen

A rising star among New Age motivational speakers, he was brought down by a disaster during one of his retreats in Arizona, where three people died in a sweat lodge.

Business

by Danielle Kaye

Despite a law against price gouging during a state of emergency, some rental listings have shot up above the allowable 10 percent overnight.

Business

by Charlie Savage

The justices, who asked tough questions of both sides, showed skepticism toward arguments by lawyers for TikTok and its users.

Business

by Ceylan Yeğinsu, Danielle Pergament and Finn-Olaf Jones

In lobbies throughout the city, guests with children, pets and hastily packed bags share a resigned intimacy.

Business

by Mike Isaac, Sheera Frenkel and Kate Conger

After visiting President-elect Donald J. Trump in November, Mr. Zuckerberg decided to relax Meta’s speech policies. He asked a small team to carry out his goals within weeks. The repercussions are just beginning.

Business

by Eric Lipton

The measures, which were immediately called insufficient by ethics lawyers, included appointing an outside lawyer and limiting Mr. Trump’s access to detailed financial information.

Business

by Kevin Draper

Venu Sports, a joint venture among Disney, Fox and Warner Bros., was announced to great fanfare last year but was discontinued before it ever became available.

Business

by Matthew Goldstein

The former chief executive of World Wrestling Entertainment paid two women, one of whom accused him of assault.

Business

by John Koblin

Special guests, including Simone Biles and Oprah Winfrey, offered tributes to the longtime host, capping off a week that “Today” had called a “Hoda-bration!”

Business

by Joe Rennison

Stronger-than-expected data on the labor market has added to clues that the economy continues to run at a solid pace, amplifying fears about stubborn inflation.

Business

by Alan Rappeport

The Biden administration is cracking down on the Russian “shadow fleet” and taking steps to curb oil and gas production.

Business

by Ann Carrns

More universities and colleges nationwide are offering courses to teach students how to manage their own money.

Opinion

by

Fixing America’s broken immigration system starts with acknowledging that the United States needs more people.

Opinion

by

He came to power with a new kind of politics — progressive and identity-based. In the end, it proved his undoing.

Opinion

by

Four trends are converging to make life much scarier.

Opinion

by

What are the biggest challenges and opportunities facing Trump and his team in foreign policy and national security?

Opinion

by

It’s way too soon for ideological score settling.

Opinion

by

The political scientist Erica Frantz describes the regime change the second Trump administration represents.

Opinion

by

The Opinion columnist explains the threat to national security posed by the app’s Chinese ownership.

Opinion

by

The pious Carter and profane Trump had some things in common.

Opinion

by Bret Stephens

Combine a powerful incentive and a credible military threat to dislodge him and his cronies.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg

It should be derailed after today’s hearing. I doubt it will.

Opinion

by Tressie McMillan Cottom

Do or do not, as Yoda might say. But please shut up about it, as I definitely would say.

Opinion

by Sarah Chatta

What happens on Meta’s platforms is more than just a matter of company policy.

Opinion

by

Readers react to the special counsel’s report. Also: Israel, Gaza’s schools and the historians; “people pleasing”; Democrats’ fortunes.

Opinion

by Ben Rhodes

As secretary of defense, Hegseth would channel his boss’s blend of jingoism and anger to fundamentally alter the character of the military.

Opinion

by Héctor Tobar

Recovering from a disaster requires patience. And many working people — especially those whose wealth is tied up in their homes — might reconsider remaining.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg and Derek Arthur

Argentina’s leader is inspiring America’s new right.

Opinion

by Barry Werth

He should issue pardons to critics of the incoming president.

Opinion

by Ezra Klein

Jake Sullivan, Biden’s national security adviser, looks back on the hopes and realities of Bidenism.

Opinion

by Thomas B. Edsall

What does it mean when Trump says, “I am your retribution”?

Opinion

by Lloyd J. Austin III and Antony J. Blinken

Now is the time for the United States to build on its historic success supporting Ukraine, not squander it.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg

This cruel and sweeping bill could upend our immigration system.

Opinion

by Peter Coy

People will need a lot more education to be able to harness A.I. rather than be elbowed aside.

Opinion

by

Readers urge public officials to take action on climate change rather than casting blame. Also: Teflon Don; the Gulf of America; treating schizophrenia.

Opinion

by Thomas L. Friedman

China and Russia are listening.

Opinion

by Amy Chozick

At this point, we’d take concepts of a plan.

Opinion

by Rachael Bedard

The surgeon general’s warning is information, not a prescription.

Opinion

by Paul A. Offit

My job is to ask tough questions of vaccine makers. That’s not what he is doing.

Opinion

by Alvaro Bedoya

The Federal Trade Commission’s decision to stop enforcing the Robinson-Patman Act is killing grocery stores in low-income communities.

Opinion

by Isaac Stanley-Becker

Schengen is now a symbol of the migration crisis driving the backlash against globalization and the ascendance of illiberalism.

Opinion

by

Readers offer solutions in New York and elsewhere. Also: A soldier’s moral trauma; doctors weighing patients; access to environmental data.

Opinion

by David French

All 50 states ban minors from purchasing adult material offline.

Opinion

by Patti Davis

Los Angeles seemed like paradise. Who could have imagined where it would lead?

Opinion

by Stacey Young

Practical support matters more than encouragement.

Opinion

by Louis Staples

Her every move seems to spark a backlash. But by launching a lifestyle show on Netflix, Meghan may yet find her fairy-tale ending.

Opinion

by Rachel Feintzeig

Lotion! Heating pads! Sketchy space heaters!

Opinion

by Jamelle Bouie

We won’t know anything for real until the next Democrat wins.

Opinion

by David Wallace-Wells

Can a city lose an entire neighborhood now and simply shuffle on, dragging the local memory like a ghost limb?

Opinion

by Daniela J. Lamas

After brain injury, some patients are no longer able to respond to the world around them. Is this really the case?

Opinion

by Nicholas Kristof

Trump is likely to slash funding for women’s health organizations in the name of “protecting life” — but the result will be death.

Opinion

by

Readers respond to a guest essay that argued that high grades should be strictly for excellence.

Opinion

by Serge Schmemann

Right-wing parties may be in the ascendant, but overall, democracy is not at risk.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

Perhaps Trump is not making a threat but offering an opportunity.

Opinion

by Ross Douthat

Debating Vivek Ramaswamy’s pressure-cooker vision.

Opinion

by

Readers offer perspectives on the California wildfires and climate change. Also: Jimmy Carter’s gift; Samuel Alito, Donald Trump and ethics.

Opinion

by Peter Coy

He didn’t get the credit he deserved on the economy.

Opinion

by Michelle Goldberg

Ro Khanna, a progressive from Silicon Valley, on Big Tech’s rightward lurch.

Opinion

by Mara Gay

The nation’s biggest metropolis remains one of its safest, but there’s more to do.

Opinion

by Carlos Lozada, Ross Douthat, Michelle Cottle, Andrea Betanzos and Sophia Alvarez Boyd

A cleareyed review of Biden’s term.

Opinion

by Enoch Ellis and Siddhu Pachipala

It’s time to double the size of the maximum Pell Grant.

Opinion

by John McWhorter

Why shouldn’t “Gypsy” engage in a little creative anachronism?

Tech

by Kate Conger, Mike Isaac and Sheera Frenkel

The layoffs come as Mark Zuckerberg pushes to remake his company for the Trump era and prepares to co-host a gala for the president-elect’s inauguration.

Tech

by Claire Fu and Meaghan Tobin

To show how little they care about TikTok’s ties to Beijing, people in the United States are downloading one of China’s most popular apps.

Tech

by Cade Metz and Cecilia Kang

The maker of ChatGPT hopes to spur investment from the Middle East and avoid strict regulations on the development of new technologies.

Tech

by Rebecca F. Elliott

The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

Tech

by Kashmir Hill

The lawsuit accuses Arity, an Allstate subsidiary, of collecting data about people’s driving behavior through mobile phone apps, leading to increases in drivers’ insurance rates.

Tech

by Ana Swanson

New rules aim to keep advanced technology out of China and to ensure that cutting-edge artificial intelligence is developed by the United States and its allies.

Tech

by Theodore Schleifer and Madeleine Ngo

Mr. Musk has turned to Silicon Valley to help recruit executives who will take up unofficial positions across the federal government.

Tech

by Eli Tan and Ryan Mac

A nonprofit runs the app with volunteers and full-time employees, including retired firefighters and dispatchers, to provide live updates on fire conditions.

Tech

by Kenneth Chang

If New Glenn lifts off on Monday as planned, the Amazon founder’s rocket company will be on track to give Elon Musk’s SpaceX some genuine competition.

Tech

by Jack Ewing

More car buyers are expected to eventually pick battery-powered cars and trucks as prices fall and technology improves, even if Biden-era incentives disappear.

Tech

by Charlie Savage

The justices, who asked tough questions of both sides, showed skepticism toward arguments by lawyers for TikTok and its users.

Tech

by Mike Isaac, Sheera Frenkel and Kate Conger

After visiting President-elect Donald J. Trump in November, Mr. Zuckerberg decided to relax Meta’s speech policies. He asked a small team to carry out his goals within weeks. The repercussions are just beginning.

Tech

by Kevin Draper

Venu Sports, a joint venture among Disney, Fox and Warner Bros., was announced to great fanfare last year but was discontinued before it ever became available.

Tech

by Rebecca F. Elliott

Constellation Energy’s deal to buy Calpine is being driven by fast-rising demand for electricity in part by the technology industry’s investments in artificial intelligence.

Tech

by Kevin Roose, Casey Newton, Whitney Jones, Rachel Cohn, Rachel Dry, Chris Wood, Dan Powell, Elisheba Ittoop, Marion Lozano, Sophia Lanman and Rowan Niemisto

“I think this set of changes that the company announced this week are the most important series of policy changes that they have made in the past five years.”

Tech

by Adam Liptak

The justices are expected to rule quickly in the case, which pits national security concerns about China against the First Amendment’s protection of free speech.

Tech

by Eli Tan

The social media app is likely to disappear from the app stores of Google and Apple right away. But it’s unclear if users will completely lose access.

Tech

by Adam Liptak

The court, which hears arguments on Friday in a challenge to a law banning the app, has issued varying rulings when those two interests clashed.

Tech

by Meaghan Tobin

TikTok is challenging a possible ban or forced sale to new owners in the United States, but has for several years been waging other fights in at least 20 countries.

Tech

by Cade Metz

OpenAI’s chief executive and founder denies the allegations, which are similar to claims his sister has long made online.

Tech

by Kevin Roose

Mark Zuckerberg is positioning his company for a second Trump term — and revealing the hollow identity at its core.

Tech

by Peter Eavis

Cargo could stop flowing at East and Gulf Coast ports, which handle most imports, if a union and an employers’ group can’t agree on the use of machines that can operate without humans.

Tech

by Neal E. Boudette

The United Automobile Workers union asked a federal labor regulator to conduct an election at a factory Ford jointly owns with a South Korean battery company.

Tech

by Ryan Mac and Ken Bensinger

Mr. Musk has fallen out with prominent right-wing Americans who say they are worried that their agenda may be sidelined in favor of his own — and that he is willing to silence them on X.

Tech

by Eli Tan

The announcement follows a year of high-profile internet blackouts that hit several companies.

Science

by Becky Ferreira

With a tool often used in the study of dinosaur fossils, scientists uncovered new details in ornate tattoos on the skin of members of the Chancay culture of Peru.

Science

by The New York Times

The company, started by the Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, reset its countdown clock repeatedly over a period of just over two hours before eventually postponing the test flight to another day.

Science

by Veronique Greenwood

Scientists have identified a gene that causes production of a substance in some citrus that interferes with many medications.

Science

by Remy Tumin

The WNYC science program “Radiolab” partnered with the International Astronomical Union to solicit nearly 3,000 submissions. The Roman goddess of doorways and transitions won out.

Science

by Jonathan O’Callaghan

Charon is large in size relative to Pluto, and is locked in a tight orbit with the dwarf planet. A new simulation suggests how it ended up there.

Science

by Kate Golembiewski

It’s not causing panic! in the fossil record, but a 430-million-year-old mollusk discovery in Britain is a source of excitement for some scientists.

Science

by Alexander Nazaryan

Not in this universe, a new study concludes.

Science

by The New York Times

Never miss a rocket launch, meteor shower, eclipse or other event that’s out of this world.

Science

by Ellen Barry

Digital mental health platforms were supposed to expand access for the neediest patients. Researchers say that hasn’t happened.

Science

by Gina Kolata

An international commission made the case for focusing on body fat quantity and the illnesses people experience.

Science

by Andrew Jacobs

The agency issued designs for front-of-package lists that food companies would be required to include.

Science

by Stephanie Nolen

Analysis found that more than 64,000 Palestinians may have been killed by traumatic injury in the first nine months of the war.

Science

by Roni Caryn Rabin

A federal analysis that will shape the influential U.S. Dietary Guidelines questions alcohol’s overall benefits.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

Levels of PFAS in sewage sludge used as fertilizer can pose risks that sometimes exceed safety thresholds “by several orders of magnitude,” the agency said.

Science

by Dylan Loeb McClain

Proving skeptics wrong, he shared a Nobel Prize in 2013 for using computers to better understand chemical reactions and biological processes.

Science

by Pam Belluck

By 2060, new dementia cases per year could double to one million because of the growing population of older Americans, a study predicts.

Science

by Moises Velasquez-Manoff

Despite the serious risks of drinking it, a growing movement — including the potential health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — claims it has benefits. Should we take them more seriously?

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In its original form, the virus survives in just two countries. But a type linked to an oral vaccine used in other nations has already turned up in the West.

Science

by Apoorva Mandavilli

Outbreaks among the unvaccinated are a predictable consequence of falling immunization rates. But even vaccinated adults may be vulnerable to some illnesses.

Science

by Katrina Miller

On Monday night you may have a chance to witness the moon obscuring the Red Planet at its brightest, as well as a comet’s closest approach to the sun.

Science

by Jennifer Kahn

After developing chronic pain, I started looking into what scientists do — and still don’t — understand about the disease. Here is what I learned.

Science

by Jennifer Kahn

As many as two billion people suffer from it — including me. Can science finally bring us relief?

Science

by Dylan Loeb McClain

He grew up playing with model construction sets. As an adult, he tinkered with molecules instead, creating nanomachines and winning a Nobel Prize.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

Researchers see a growing health danger from the vast plumes of pollution spawned by wildfires like the ones devastating Los Angeles.

Science

by Kenneth Chang

If New Glenn lifts off on Monday as planned, the Amazon founder’s rocket company will be on track to give Elon Musk’s SpaceX some genuine competition.

Science

by Elaine Glusac

As astrotourism booms, the northern lights get a boost from digital photography.

Science

by Hiroko Tabuchi

It’s widely used because it can slow flames in ways that water can’t. But it also contains heavy metals and other harmful compounds.

Science

by Ash Wu

Dr. Fenwick, a neuropsychiatrist, assembled anecdotes from more than 300 people in his book “The Truth in the Light.” Here are some of them.

Science

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He was a neuropsychiatrist who was studying consciousness when a patient explained what had happened to him. He came to believe the phenomenon was real.

Science

by Brad Plumer

After staying flat for nearly two decades, electricity use is starting to rise again, and the boom in wind and solar power hasn’t kept pace.

Science

by Christina Caron

The sensation of being detached from your surroundings may point to a hard-to-diagnose condition.

Science

by Roni Caryn Rabin

The results of a new federal analysis were drawn from studies conducted in other countries, where drinking water contains more fluoride than in the United States.

Health

by Andrew Jacobs

The agency issued designs for front-of-package lists that food companies would be required to include.

Health

by Gina Kolata

An international commission made the case for focusing on body fat quantity and the illnesses people experience.

Health

by Roni Caryn Rabin

A federal analysis that will shape the influential U.S. Dietary Guidelines questions alcohol’s overall benefits.

Health

by Gina Kolata

While the announcement is good news for the Princess of Wales, cancer experts describe the challenges of a life shadowed by an earlier diagnosis.

Health

by Pam Belluck

By 2060, new dementia cases per year could double to one million because of the growing population of older Americans, a study predicts.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

Outbreaks among the unvaccinated are a predictable consequence of falling immunization rates. But even vaccinated adults may be vulnerable to some illnesses.

Health

by Gina Kolata

Medical historians say that the phrase “Make America Healthy Again” obscures a past during which this country’s people ate, smoked and drank things that mostly left them unwell.

Health

by Apoorva Mandavilli

In its original form, the virus survives in just two countries. But a type linked to an oral vaccine used in other nations has already turned up in the West.

Health

by Ellen Barry

Digital mental health platforms were supposed to expand access for the neediest patients. Researchers say that hasn’t happened.

Health

by Sophie Bress

Azara Ballet in Florida is a place where performers can just be themselves.

Health

by Jennifer Kahn

After developing chronic pain, I started looking into what scientists do — and still don’t — understand about the disease. Here is what I learned.

Health

by Jennifer Kahn

As many as two billion people suffer from it — including me. Can science finally bring us relief?

Health

by Clay Risen

A rising star among New Age motivational speakers, he was brought down by a disaster during one of his retreats in Arizona, where three people died in a sweat lodge.

Health

by Veronique Greenwood

Scientists have identified a gene that causes production of a substance in some citrus that interferes with many medications.

Health

by Richard Sandomir

When he was 25, he learned that he had multiple sclerosis. He coped with the disease throughout a long career at several networks, recalled in a best-selling memoir.

Health

by Ash Wu

Dr. Fenwick, a neuropsychiatrist, assembled anecdotes from more than 300 people in his book “The Truth in the Light.” Here are some of them.

Health

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He was a neuropsychiatrist who was studying consciousness when a patient explained what had happened to him. He came to believe the phenomenon was real.

Health

by Christina Caron

The sensation of being detached from your surroundings may point to a hard-to-diagnose condition.

Health

by Penelope Green

When cats bite or scratch, they’re trying to tell you something. Ms. Wilbourn, a cat therapist, was a pioneer in the art of listening to them.

Health

by Roni Caryn Rabin

The results of a new federal analysis were drawn from studies conducted in other countries, where drinking water contains more fluoride than in the United States.

Sports

by The New York Times

The Cowboys owner handled his coach’s departure in about as disrespectful of a way as possible, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

Sports

by The New York Times

The pitching phenom Roki Sasaki lost his family to a tsunami. Then he clung to his love for the sport.

Sports

by The New York Times

The 10-time Australian Open champion remains a magnet for drama, even when he’s not playing.

Sports

by The New York Times

Like the New England Patriots, the franchise has dismantled other rivals as its cemented its legacy.

Sports

by The New York Times

In a league that’s all about the head coach and quarterback, there’s a lot of optimism right now in New England.

Sports

by The New York Times

The sport’s most well-traveled fan started his obsession by accident.

Sports

by The New York Times

Darnold’s drop-off over the last two weeks was jarring, a columnist for The Athletic writes.

Sports

by The New York Times

It doesn’t always get picked up by television coverage, but it plays a crucial role within the sport.

Arts

by Hugh Morris

The 27-year-old musician Alexandre Kantorow has rapidly received worldwide attention. That hasn’t changed his approach to making music.

Arts

by Gia Kourlas

Highlights so far of the 2025 contemporary dance festival, spread across New York City, are Symara Sarai and Leslie Cuyjet’s outstanding dances.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Stories from refugee children, gloriously morbid puppets and a rooster who defies a dictator. These are some of the offbeat offerings this January.

Arts

by Julia Halperin

The artist Mary Miss agreed to the settlement, ending a yearlong battle to save her work. The museum said her piece, which it had commissioned, had become a safety hazard.

Arts

by Jon Caramanica

The N.B.A. washout LiAngelo Ball debuted his track “Tweaker” on a livestream. It’s proving to be much more than a novelty.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

An estimated 100,000 scores by Schoenberg, the groundbreaking 20th-century composer, were destroyed when the publishing company his heirs founded burned down.

Arts

by James Poniewozik

A visual style originally meant to make TV series appear epic and distinctive has become awfully familiar

Arts

by Laura Collins-Hughes

Onstage, the flip-side of filial devotion has often been contempt. But a wave of forceful and multidimensional mothers suggests that may be changing.

Arts

by Michael Paulson

Seaview, whose buzzy shows include “Romeo + Juliet,” has seized a chance to have its own theater by taking over Second Stage’s former Off Broadway home.

Arts

by Sophie Bress

Azara Ballet in Florida is a place where performers can just be themselves.

Arts

by Nicole Sperling

To give affected members more time, the academy extended the voting through Friday and will unveil the results Jan. 23. The nominees luncheon was canceled.

Arts

by Jori Finkel

Douglas Chrismas, who was found guilty last May on three counts of embezzlement from his gallery’s bankruptcy estate, is to report to prison on Feb. 17.

Arts

by Salamishah Tillet

Whether it’s Elphaba in “Wicked” or Celie in “The Color Purple,” the star doesn’t choose parts “frivolously”; she wants roles that stay with viewers.

Arts

by Elisabeth Egan and Alexandra Alter

“I have never engaged in non-consensual sexual activity with anyone,” said the best-selling author in response to allegations in New York magazine.

Arts

by Margaret Lyons

The unsettling series, on Viaplay, brings a Swedish kidnapping victim to a detailed reconstruction of a bunker where she was held prisoner.

Arts

by Lindsay Zoladz

Hear songs from Ana Moura, the Orlons and Colin Hay that defined 2024 for readers.

Arts

by Kim Barker and Dzvinka Pinchuk

The students in a summer acting course performed a play set in America, called, “It’s okay!” And it gave them hope that their lives would be OK, too.

Arts

by Sarah Lyall and Thea Traff

The actor has long had a second career as a hotelier and restaurateur. Now, he and his partners are planning to open a luxury inn on the Caribbean island of Barbuda.

Arts

by Nicolas Rapold

This observational documentary tracks four families living in poverty in the capital of Lebanon.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

Kimmel said it was a “very scary, very stressful, very strange week here in L.A., where we work, where we live, where our kids go to school.”

Arts

by Brian Kevin

She was a novice cartographer who landed a dream assignment: to create an atlas of the setting of “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings.”

Arts

by Siobhan Burke

Miguel Gutierrez’s “Super Nothing” at New York Live Arts asks how dance can confront the steady stream of life’s troubles.

Arts

by Johnny Diaz

Ms. Charleson played Dr. Monica Quartermaine, a cardiologist and family matriarch, on the daytime series for 46 years.

Arts

by Liz Moore

A beloved illustrator died in the middle of a project. His son, who had been drifting away from art for years, was given the chance to finish the work.

Arts

by Sarah Goodman

The dystopian workplace drama returns after a nearly three-year hiatus. And a new series looks back at 50 years of “Saturday Night Live.”

Arts

by Alexandra E. Petri

She asked the streaming service to push back the release of her new series, “With Love, Meghan,” which pays tribute to the beauty of Southern California.

Arts

by Michael Paulson

The stage employees union accused the nonprofit theater of stalling talks. The strike forced the cancellation of Sunday performances of two new plays.

Arts

by Brian Seibert

The Out-Front! Festival at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Saturday featured thrilling works by Angie Pittman (“Black Life Chord Changes”) and Kyle Marshall (“Joan”).

Arts

by Penelope Green

She was an aspiring actor when she was cast in an Andy Warhol film called “Tub Girls.” But she was best known for the beloved Off Center Theater.

Arts

by Alexandra Alter

After winning just about every major science fiction and fantasy award, Nnedi Okorafor explores a traumatic event in her own history in her most autobiographical novel yet.

Arts

by

Molly recommends Annie Ernaux’s photographic record of a love affair and a sociologist’s study of the moments when conflict turns violent.

Arts

by David Marchese

The actor-director discusses the long-awaited return of the hit series, the comedies that made him a star and growing up with his famous parents.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

A reporter, an L.A. native, has watched movies and TV destroy her hometown for years, but nothing can prepare someone for seeing real devastation.

Arts

by Kathryn Shattuck

“Even if it’s January,” the star of the new TV series “Laid” said, “I will find the fire in me to do it.”

Arts

by Ruth La Ferla

Sky Gellatly is a matchmaker between artists and brands, and his eye for deals has resulted in some flashy, and lucrative, collaborations.

Arts

by Emmanuel Morgan

By documenting the up-and-down lifestyle of a professional athlete’s wife, Allison Kucharczyk has surpassed the fame of her journeyman husband.

Arts

by Sarah Bahr

Shanti Gooljar grabs some coffee before eight hours of heart-racing driving lessons around New York City. She caps off her day by having dinner with her son.

Arts

by Bill Morris

Mr. Moore and Dave Prater stormed the R&B and pop charts with indelible hits like “Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Comin’.”

Arts

by Derrick Bryson Taylor

Chalamet, who stars as Bob Dylan in “A Complete Unknown,” will join the rare club of performers that has been asked to do double duty on “Saturday Night Live.”

Arts

by

A final look back at some of our favorite characters, trends, lyrics and micro-moments of 2024. Plus: listener mailbag!

Arts

by Jon Caramanica

Hear his first solo single up through a highlight from his latest LP, “Debí Tirar Más Fotos.”

Arts

by Jon Pareles and Lindsay Zoladz

Hear tracks by Japanese Breakfast, Lambrini Girls, SZA and others.

Arts

by Gia Kourlas

Monica Bill Barnes and Robbie Saenz de Viteri ring in the New Year in their physical and introspective “Many Happy Returns.”

Arts

by Zachary Small

A show by the artist Isabelle Brourman, who sketched the trials of Donald J. Trump, attracted figures from the art world, the media and some lawyers from his civil fraud trial.

Arts

by Devika Girish

This month, one of Pablo Escobar’s hippos narrates his life, a Ouija board terrorizes friends in India and an Iranian refugee in Finland navigates adolescence.

Arts

by Javier C. Hernández

The veteran orchestra manager, who abruptly resigned from his post as the New York Philharmonic leader last year, said he was drawn to the dynamism of Houston.

Arts

by Joshua Barone

The bass-baritone Bryn Terfel returned to the Met for the first time in 13 years, alongside Sondra Radvanovsky, one of the great Toscas of our time.

Arts

by Robin Pogrebin, Julia Halperin and Zachary Small

Artists who lived and worked in Altadena and the Pacific Palisades are worrying about irreplaceable losses, and their livelihoods.

Arts

by Mekado Murphy

The film’s writer and director, Halina Reijn, narrates a sequence.

Arts

by Ben Kenigsberg

“Stars in Broad Daylight,” with a domineering character who strongly resembles Hafez al-Assad, had one official showing in Damascus. Now it’s been restored.

Arts

by The New York Times

Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

Arts

by Dina Gachman

This month’s picks include a long-awaited “Wallace and Gromit” feature and two big-budget sequels.

Arts

by Alexis Soloski

In the three years since her breakout role in the fantastical series, she ran off to join the circus — twice. Season 2 may raise her profile even more. What’s next?

Arts

by Jesse Green

What happened to “Sunset Boulevard,” “Back to the Future,” “Cinderella” and “Tammy Faye” when they crossed the Atlantic?

Arts

by Alissa Wilkinson

This film by Sally Aitken follows a hummingbird rescue center and the woman who tends to its denizens with immense care.

Arts

by Mekado Murphy

The writer and director Halina Reijn narrates a sequence from her film, featuring Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson.

Arts

by Elisabeth Vincentelli

Lean, fast and furious action movies may look simple on the surface but they’re hard to pull off, as this new French import demonstrates.

Arts

by Trish Bendix

Desi Lydic said it was rare to see five American presidents in one place, “and even rarer to have Donald and Melania in the same room together.”

Arts

by Anita Gates

The former beauty queen and spokeswoman for Florida orange juice was an all-American entertainer before she began crusading against L.G.B.T.Q. rights.

Arts

by Robert Daniels

Gerard Butler and O’Shea Jackson Jr., adversaries in the original film, now buddy up to steal some diamonds in France.

Arts

by Julia Jacobs

Lawyers for the actor accused law enforcement officials of waging a “malicious prosecution” against him after the 2021 shooting death of a cinematographer on a film set.

Books

by Dwight Garner

“NB by J.C.” collects the variegated musings of James Campbell in the Times Literary Supplement.

Books

by Casey Schwartz

In “Fires in the Dark,” Jamison, known for her expertise on manic depression, delves into the quest to heal. Her new book, she says, is a “love song to psychotherapy.”

Books

by Sarah Weinman

Dorothy L. Sayers dealt with emotional and financial instability by writing “Whose Body?,” the first of many to star the detective Lord Peter Wimsey.

Books

by Benjamin Moser

“Dom Casmurro,” by Machado de Assis, teaches us to read — and reread — with precise detail and masterly obfuscation.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

Brandon Taylor’s novel circulates among Iowa City residents, some privileged, some not, but all aware that their possibilities are contracting.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

The acclaimed British novelist was also an essayist, memoirist and critic of the first rank.

Books

by Olivia Waite

Looking for an escapist love story? Here are 2024’s sexiest, swooniest reads.

Books

by The New York Times Books Staff

Finding a book you’ll love can be daunting. Let us help.

Books

by Elisabeth Egan and Alexandra Alter

“I have never engaged in non-consensual sexual activity with anyone,” said the best-selling author in response to allegations in New York magazine.

Books

by Cindi Leive

In “The Secret History of the Rape Kit,” Pagan Kennedy explores the tangled story of a simple but life-changing innovation, and the woman who fought for it.

Books

by Elisabeth Egan

In “What Happened to the McCrays?” middle-aged high school sweethearts share an unbearable history.

Books

by May-lee Chai

The novel “A Calamity of Noble Houses” tries to piece together a fateful night that has reverberations for two families across four generations.

Books

by Hugh Ryan

Grady Hendrix’s new novel, “Witchcraft for Wayward Girls,” is a timely look at the mistreatment of women, with a dose of horror, monsters and magic.

Books

by Brian Kevin

She was a novice cartographer who landed a dream assignment: to create an atlas of the setting of “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings.”

Books

by Sarah Weinman

Our columnist on the month’s best new releases.

Books

by Jeffrey Toobin

A powerful new book by the law professor Michelle Adams recounts the failed effort to integrate Detroit’s schools and the case’s relevance today.

Books

by Liz Moore

A beloved illustrator died in the middle of a project. His son, who had been drifting away from art for years, was given the chance to finish the work.

Books

by Heller McAlpin

In John Dufresne’s new book, “My Darling Boy,” a retired journalist races to rescue his son from the painful grip of opioids.

Books

by R.O. Kwon

Aria Aber’s exciting debut novel finds the daughter of an Afghan refugee sidestepping disapproval and racism as she dives into Berlin’s nightworld.

Books

by Trip Gabriel

He released a thunderclap into the evangelical world by asserting that a deeper reading of the Bible revealed that same-sex relationships are not sinful.

Books

by Alexandra Alter

After winning just about every major science fiction and fantasy award, Nnedi Okorafor explores a traumatic event in her own history in her most autobiographical novel yet.

Books

by Alexandra Jacobs

In “The Woman Who Knew Everyone,” Meryl Gordon offers a thorough biography of Perle Mesta, Washington’s colorful, and oft-mocked, “hostess with the mostes’.”

Books

by Zakiya Dalila Harris

In Nnedi Okorafor’s new novel, “Death of the Author,” a once-struggling writer grapples with power, privilege, agency and art after her book becomes a life-changing hit.

Books

by

Molly recommends Annie Ernaux’s photographic record of a love affair and a sociologist’s study of the moments when conflict turns violent.

Books

by Jennifer Szalai

MAGA has turned “the administrative state” into a battle cry.

Books

by Sarah Lyall

Our columnist on the month’s most exciting releases.

Books

by

The latest from a Nobel laureate, a “Hunger Games” prequel and more.

Books

by Liesl Schillinger

In “The Sinners All Bow,” Kate Winkler Dawson brings a podcaster’s instincts to a 19th-century murder.

Books

by Siddhartha Deb

Samrat Upadhyay’s new novel, “Darkmotherland,” is a sprawling epic in which a natural disaster gives way to an authoritarian takeover.

Books

by Joumana Khatib

The scion siblings at the center of Sara Sligar’s Gothic thriller “Vantage Point” try desperately to outrun the calamity that is their inheritance.

Books

by Richard Sandomir

When he was 25, he learned that he had multiple sclerosis. He coped with the disease throughout a long career at several networks, recalled in a best-selling memoir.

Books

by

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Books

by Ash Wu

Dr. Fenwick, a neuropsychiatrist, assembled anecdotes from more than 300 people in his book “The Truth in the Light.” Here are some of them.

Books

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He was a neuropsychiatrist who was studying consciousness when a patient explained what had happened to him. He came to believe the phenomenon was real.

Books

by Chris Vognar

This unsparingly grim Netflix western draws from a tradition of works eager to push beyond sanitized frontier myths. Here’s a supplementary guide.

Books

by J Wortham

In “We Tried to Tell Y’All,” Meredith D. Clark chronicles the heyday of Black Twitter.

Books

by Zachary Lazar

Caryl Phillips’s new novel, “Another Man in the Street,” follows an immigrant who arrives in 1960s London.

Books

by

“I’m very comfortable with the level of ambition I have for my books,” says the ubiquitous BBC talk show host, who calls “Frankie” his “first happy romance.”

Books

by Maggie Lange

In a new memoir, Sarah Hoover grapples with the uglier moments that she and her husband, the artist Tom Sachs, have faced while navigating parenthood.

Books

by Penelope Green

When cats bite or scratch, they’re trying to tell you something. Ms. Wilbourn, a cat therapist, was a pioneer in the art of listening to them.

Books

by Alexandra Alter

Nearly six years after becoming a literary heavyweight with “Read with Jenna,” she’s starting her own publishing venture with Penguin Random House.

Food

by Genevieve Ko

No one ingredient can replace everything an egg can do in a recipe, but these easy replacements come close.

Food

by Eric Asimov

In an effort to engage their customers with wine, restaurants are trying friendlier, less intimidating ways to present their selections.

Food

by Julia Moskin

Days into the new charges, some restaurant owners say suppliers are raising prices. Others are giving customer discounts, and many fear the fallout for workers.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Adding crispy sheet-pan gnocchi makes for an easy, texturally delightful one-pan meal in this recipe from Melissa Clark.

Food

by Koren Shadmi

The illustrator Koren Shadmi chronicles the half-baked history of the once beloved Swanson meal-in-a-tray.

Food

by Kim Severson

The surgeon general’s call to arms about the link between drinking and cancer could strike at a fiscal lifeline for restaurateurs facing falling sales.

Food

by David Tanis

Resolutions don’t have to be synonymous with restraint, as this tangy beet salad, stunning herbed rice and easy apple tart from David Tanis show.

Food

by Priya Krishna

We want to follow a budding restaurateur as they set up shop in New York and navigate the city’s dining scene.

Food

by Ed Levine

Once confined to the five boroughs, the classic street snack has now gone fully nationwide.

Food

by Kevin Pang

Velveting, a Chinese culinary technique, makes lean meat tender. Here, it’s adapted for home-cooked meals any night of the week.

Food

by Jane Black

It’s hard work to harvest, but a growing cadre of small farmers and home gardeners are cultivating the spice for profit, or simply pleasure.

Food

by Florence Fabricant

Oases takes an Ayurvedic approach to cooking, the chef Francis Mallmann comes to New York and more restaurant news.

Food

by Emily Weinstein

Ali Slagle’s ginger-lime chicken, bright and bolstering, is ready in just 15 minutes.

Food

by Tejal Rao

In Altadena, a network of home gardeners answer the call to build a free “library” of plant seeds.

Food

by Priya Krishna

Cafe Kestrel in Brooklyn and Cocina Consuelo in Harlem can restore the spirit with warm service, cheery surroundings and deeply satisfying food.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Shelf-stable gnocchi shines — in all its plump, chewy glory — in my new recipe for sheet-pan gnocchi with sausage and peppers.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Feed it some flour and water, and watch as it blooms back into funky, bubbly excellence, ready for pancakes or waffles.

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

There’s no other way to accurately describe the incredibly bright nước chấm-like sauce that dresses the burnished slices.

Food

by Sam Sifton

Our five-star French onion soup recipe turns that big bag of trusty onions into a luxurious meal.

Food

by Becky Hughes

The perfect spots for food that feels more homey than restaurant-y.

Food

by Tanya Sichynsky

You want to eat more veggie-filled breakfasts, go big on grains and make more soup. I do, too (and I have recipes).

Food

by Mia Leimkuhler

A new one-pan dinner from Kay Chun that turns ground chicken and some pantry staples into a satisfying dinner.

Food

by Melissa Clark

Lemony Greek chicken and spinach stew, broiled salmon with mustard and lemon, lemon-pepper tofu and lemon-almond butter cake are full of sour power.

Travel

by Elaine Glusac

Mark your calendar to take advantage of sales, slow periods and the best travel deals.

Travel

by Ceylan Yeğinsu, Danielle Pergament and Finn-Olaf Jones

In lobbies throughout the city, guests with children, pets and hastily packed bags share a resigned intimacy.

Travel

by Elaine Glusac

As astrotourism booms, the northern lights get a boost from digital photography.

Travel

by David Goodman

The nearly two-week strike hobbled the largest U.S. ski resort during a busy holiday period and sparked online fury about deepening economic inequality in rural mountain areas.

Travel

by Lisa McCarty

What medications should you bring, what insurance do you need and how do you find a doctor? Here are health care tips if you’re traveling internationally.

Travel

by Tariro Mzezewa, Christina Shaman, Karen Hanley, James Surdam and Ray Jones

When The New York Times’s 52 Places to Go list made its debut in 2005, world travelers had no smartphones, no Instagram and no Google Maps. As the list turns 20 years old, our reporter Tariro Mzezewa gives insight into how travel has changed in the last two decades.

Travel

by David Goodman

Long lift lines, limited terrain and frustration among skiers and snowboarders are downstream impacts of a wage dispute between union workers at Park City Mountain in Utah and its owner, Vail Resorts.

Travel

by Christina Morales

Plains, Ga., joins a collection of other small towns known for their part in presidential history. That can provide a steady source of tourism.

Travel

by Niraj Chokshi

The industry is enjoying a strong demand for tickets and rising profits, but it remains vulnerable to unexpected problems like a recession or a surge in inflation.

Travel

by Steven Kurutz and Hannah Yoon

First came the Hadids. Then Bradley Cooper. Now, with luxury inns going up, the area around New Hope, Pa. is taking a glamorous turn.

Travel

by Devorah Lev-Tov

Plus: a riverside retreat in Vietnam, a luxurious duffel bag and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Travel

by Ali Watkins

A routine post-flight inspection revealed two bodies in the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue plane after a flight from New York on Monday, the airline said.

Travel

by Christine Chung

The storm caused thousands of flights and dozens of train trips to be delayed or canceled. At Ronald Reagan National Airport in Washington, all runways were closed Monday evening.

Travel

by Gerald Narciso

The New York Knicks center-forward and N.B.A. All-Star shares the places that excite him when he’s not on the hardwood at Madison Square Garden.

Travel

by Christine Chung

The Transportation Department’s first ever penalty for chronic delays takes aim at four routes that consistently arrived late for five consecutive months.

Travel

by Seth Kugel

After being grounded for 12 hours in Berlin, a mother and daughter were owed both compensation and a rebooked flight. All they got were nonsensical responses from customer service.

Travel

by T Magazine

From home organizing ideas to beauty advice to travel hacks, here’s a roundup of practical guides for the New Year.

Travel

by Emily LaBarge

From big shows in London and Amsterdam to a Cézanne tribute in the south of France, these art experiences will be worth the journey.

Travel

by Ryan Craggs

Passengers on several of the carrier’s flights said the biting pests were on seats, blankets and in overhead bins and that the airline did not take action.

Real Estate

by Tim McKeough

With rents rising, a project manager bought a 388-square-foot apartment in the center of Almaty, Kazakhstan’s largest city, and leaned in on the design.

Real Estate

by Josh Ocampo

Thousands of wildfires rage across California every year. No matter where you are, it’s important to learn how to minimize their threat.

Real Estate

by Rukmini Callimachi and Mimi Dwyer

As catastrophic fires consume homes in California, the owners can watch the unfolding tragedy through Ring and Nest cameras.

Real Estate

by Brittany Loggins

The real-life owner of the Manhattan building where Carrie Bradshaw lived wants to erect a gate to deter overzealous fans from trespassing.

Real Estate

by Ronda Kaysen

For people whose homes are spared in a wildfire while their neighbors lose everything, the road ahead can be isolating, plagued by feelings of guilt and shame.

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

Proving that a co-op board is acting in bad faith can be difficult.

Real Estate

by Julie Lasky

A Brooklyn architect wanted an energy-efficient home on Skopelos that could stand up to the Mediterranean’s increasingly vicious climate extremes.

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

The number and the share of unused bedrooms were higher than ever in 2023, according to a report.

Real Estate

by Matt Yan

The price of the modest four-bedroom in Albuquerque reflects the home’s pop cultural significance, a listing agent said.

Real Estate

by Jane Margolies

When two architects renovated the once-grand floor of a palace in Genoa, Italy, their goal wasn’t period perfection: “We didn’t want to live in a museum.”

Real Estate

by Jill Terreri Ramos

A friendly conversation is often the way to start. Legal action may follow, but it can be expensive and difficult.

Real Estate

by Colette Coleman

Women earn less than men and report more difficulty raising money to build housing and commercial spaces, but they are finding ways to overcome the obstacles.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A contemporary house in Idyllwild, a midcentury modern home in Palm Springs and a Queen Anne Revival in Napa.

Real Estate

by Lana Bortolot

Home buyers can find a modern one-story house in a private community, a four-bedroom stone house near the water, and a 12-acre estate near a golf course.

Real Estate

by Heather Senison

This week’s properties are on the Upper East Side, in Harlem and on City Island.

Real Estate

by Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and Alicia Napierkowski

This week’s properties are a six-bedroom in Rockville Centre, and a five-bedroom in Stamford.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A Pueblo-style house in Miami, an 1890 townhouse in Hudson and a midcentury-modern-style home in North Bethesda.

Real Estate

by Angela Serratore

A ranch in Forestville, a townhouse in Los Angeles and a Spanish-style house in La Quinta.

Real Estate

by Debra Kamin and David C. Adams

Mr. Alexander’s brother, Oren Alexander, was granted a hearing extension by a judge in Miami. A third brother, Tal Alexander, was denied bail on related charges in December.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The United Automobile Workers union asked a federal labor regulator to conduct an election at a factory Ford jointly owns with a South Korean battery company.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

General Motors was the biggest winner in U.S. sales in the final quarter, with a gain of 21 percent. It more than doubled its electric vehicle sales.

Automobiles

by Eli Tan

Turo, which investigators say was used to acquire the vehicles involved in the attack in New Orleans and explosion in Las Vegas, was emerging as an alternative car-rental service.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

The electric-car company led by Elon Musk no longer has the market to itself. Investors are focusing on autonomous driving and other new technologies.

Automobiles

by River Akira Davis and Kiuko Notoya

He built Suzuki Motor into a Japanese global brand making small vehicles and motorcycles. Entering India’s market in the 1980s was one of his early successes.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

The Japanese companies are considering joining forces to survive in a rapidly changing auto industry, but auto history is filled with troubled and failed marriages.

Automobiles

by Melissa Eddy

The automaker agreed to keep all 10 of its factories in Germany open and to guarantee workers’ jobs until the end of 2030.

Automobiles

by Talmon Joseph Smith

The supplier fired dozens of prisoners after some of them said they felt they had no choice but to take those jobs.

Automobiles

by Amanda Holpuch

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration changed an existing rule to expand and enhance seatbelt warning requirements.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Changing technology, political turmoil and competition from China are cutting into profits and forcing carmakers to cut jobs and close factories.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing and Eli Tan

The company said it would now focus its efforts on developing fully autonomous vehicles for personal use.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

BYD and other manufacturers are importing cars from China and scouting factory sites in Mexico as part of a global expansion that, for now, excludes the United States.

Automobiles

by Neal E. Boudette

General Motors and other foreign automakers are selling fewer cars and losing lots of money in China, where domestic electric and hybrid cars have taken off.

Automobiles

by Jack Ewing

Sales of the company’s cars are flagging, but investors are focusing on the potential of autonomous driving and Mr. Musk’s ties to President-elect Donald J. Trump.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

Max Verstappen won the title again, but it was a fight, as was the team championship, taken by McLaren at the last race.

Automobiles

by Alex Kalinauckas

Its season began with so much promise, but the team was unable to keep up with the leaders.

Automobiles

by Phillip Horton

From street circuits like Monaco to challenging courses like Suzuka International, some tracks stand out.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

The Ferrari driver is confident about 2025 as he teams with Lewis Hamilton.

Automobiles

by Ian Parkes

He had a remarkable run with the team, winning six titles, but after this weekend he will be racing for Ferrari.

Obituaries

by Adam Clymer and Peter Baker

One of the nation’s first campaign consultants for hire, he advised leading Republicans, including President Gerald Ford, but Reagan was his prized candidate.

Obituaries

by Dylan Loeb McClain

Proving skeptics wrong, he shared a Nobel Prize in 2013 for using computers to better understand chemical reactions and biological processes.

Obituaries

by Johnny Diaz

Ms. Charleson played Dr. Monica Quartermaine, a cardiologist and family matriarch, on the daytime series for 46 years.

Obituaries

by Amelia Nierenberg

A photographer and art director, he broke the boundaries of advertising in the 1980s and ’90s, embracing activism with images evoking AIDS and racial and sexual diversity.

Obituaries

by Shayla Colon and Wesley Parnell

Carol Acosta transformed herself into a social media influencer with a message of self-love. The Dominican American star died last week at the age of 27.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

He released a thunderclap into the evangelical world by asserting that a deeper reading of the Bible revealed that same-sex relationships are not sinful.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

She was an aspiring actor when she was cast in an Andy Warhol film called “Tub Girls.” But she was best known for the beloved Off Center Theater.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

In 1961, he and 12 other civil rights activists were nearly killed for trying to integrate interstate bus terminals across the South.

Obituaries

by Brian Kevin

She was a novice cartographer who landed a dream assignment: to create an atlas of the setting of “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings.”

Obituaries

by Dylan Loeb McClain

He grew up playing with model construction sets. As an adult, he tinkered with molecules instead, creating nanomachines and winning a Nobel Prize.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

In “Three Men in a Room,” Mr. Lachman, an educator and former state senator, charted how power was secretly and corruptly wielded in New York State government.

Obituaries

by Bill Morris

Mr. Moore and Dave Prater stormed the R&B and pop charts with indelible hits like “Soul Man” and “Hold On, I’m Comin’.”

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

A rising star among New Age motivational speakers, he was brought down by a disaster during one of his retreats in Arizona, where three people died in a sweat lodge.

Obituaries

by Elisabetta Povoledo

He was the sole resident of Budelli, an undeveloped sliver of paradise off the northern coast of Sardinia. He embraced the solitude, until he was evicted.

Obituaries

by Tiffany May

A social worker and teacher imprisoned for his activism, he later wrote about the toll of incarceration and worked to help others behind bars.

Obituaries

by Anita Gates

The former beauty queen and spokeswoman for Florida orange juice was an all-American entertainer before she began crusading against L.G.B.T.Q. rights.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

A 6-foot-6 strikeout king, he was a star of the Pittsburgh rotation who left batters wary of both his fastball and his wildness.

Obituaries

by Richard Sandomir

When he was 25, he learned that he had multiple sclerosis. He coped with the disease throughout a long career at several networks, recalled in a best-selling memoir.

Obituaries

by Trip Gabriel

He led the company as it flourished in the ’70s and ’80s while confronting veterans and environmentalists over its toxic products like Agent Orange and dioxin.

Obituaries

by A.J. Goldmann

A prominent practitioner of the historically grand productions that were once fashionable at the Met, he was especially well known for his stagings of Wagner.

Obituaries

by Ash Wu

Dr. Fenwick, a neuropsychiatrist, assembled anecdotes from more than 300 people in his book “The Truth in the Light.” Here are some of them.

Obituaries

by Michael S. Rosenwald

He was a neuropsychiatrist who was studying consciousness when a patient explained what had happened to him. He came to believe the phenomenon was real.

Obituaries

by Penelope Green

When cats bite or scratch, they’re trying to tell you something. Ms. Wilbourn, a cat therapist, was a pioneer in the art of listening to them.

Obituaries

by Sam Roberts

A master fly-fisherman, author and conservationist, he guided the famous, including a former president, and the not-so-famous in the hunt for rainbow trout.

Obituaries

by Clay Risen

He began performing at 4 alongside his father, the celebrated singer and guitarist Josh White, and later carved out his own career.