A Times investigation has found that violent threats have become a new normal among public officials, reshaped private lives, cost millions in security and pushed people out of office.
Three deadly attacks by the Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen on an airport in the Saudi capital underscored the asymmetrical nature of their conflict with the kingdom.
Returning to China after decades away, a correspondent finds bullet trains, dazzling skylines — and a surveillance state more paranoid and pervasive than ever.
President Trump lashed out at President Volodymyr Zelensky for striking Russian oil refineries. Mr. Zelensky said he’ll stop — if Russia does too.
The cease-fire last October ostensibly brought an end to Israel’s war in Gaza after the Hamas-led attacks on Oct. 7, 2023. A year later, however, Israeli strikes, though less frequent, haven’t stopped.
A recent medical examination found a small nodule, he announced, adding that doctors would remove it this week.
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It was the first Atlantic hurricane of the season, and the first to hit the mainland United States in two years.
Waves from Post-Tropical Storm Rachel crashed into beachfront homes in Long Beach, Calif. over the weekend, prompting evacuations.
ZooWorld in Panama City Beach, Fla. squeezed a group of 30 flamingos into a bathroom to shelter them from Hurricane Isaias, which hit the Gulf Coast.
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A group of liberal organizations sued last week over the ads that praised the administration.
Three months after a jarring summer candidate switch, some Democrats in the state are worried about the enthusiasm for their nominee, Troy Jackson, who is in a close race.
A new letter from 74 lawmakers suggests that civilian casualties will become a focus of investigation if Democrats take control of Congress.
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The city has not completed a single office-to-housing conversion, despite hopes to meet housing demand and inject life into empty downtowns.
Plus: How far to go for a colleague, and now your chance to give someone advice.
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City Hall confirmed that the mayor would not join Monday’s procession up Fifth Avenue, but would host an Italian American heritage reception soon.
NJ Transit riders who rely on the century-old Portal Bridge face service cuts and disruptions as transit officials complete its replacement.
Losing a precious item on a night out, recalling a big Knicks spring and more reader tales of New York City in this week’s Metropolitan Diary.
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The documentarian also talks about trying to interview the trillionaire and the roadblocks the film has run into.
“The Popinjay Cavalier,” directed by Tarantino, is scheduled to open for previews in London’s West End in February.
After a “Saturday Night Live” sketch, Ditka, the former Chicago Bears coach who died last week, became known far and wide as an indomitable leader of men.
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In “The Havana Syndrome,” Michael Rey and Oriana Zill de Granados make the case that a mysterious Russian weapon has been used to target American intelligence agents.
In “The Case of the Autographed Corpse,” Jack El-Hai reveals how the relationship between a celebrity author and a captive healer reopened a closed case.
Its author became a pop culture celebrity, and sometimes punchline, but “The Hite Report” helped make way for frank discussions about pleasure.
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The city’s latest feathered extraordinaires are captivating the Upper West Side with their screeches.
