Senator Dean Heller of Nevada could be a swing vote on his party’s health care bill. His majority leader wants his help. His governor wants him to bring it down.
Medicaid, targeted for deep cuts by the Republican health care bill, currently pays for most of the 1.4 million people in nursing homes.
Hackers targeted the British Parliament, leaving many legislators unable to access their emails on Saturday, officials said.
Rescue workers searched for survivors after a landslide in the southwestern province of Sichuan, a region of brittle, unstable mountains, but said their chances were slim.
When Diamond Reynolds’s boyfriend, Philando Castile, was fatally shot by a police officer in Minnesota, the events were captured by police and security cameras, and even her own smartphone.
Evan Wexler for The New York Times. Technology by Samsung.
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The fire raced up Grenfell Tower in London, forcing residents to decide: Wait for rescuers or try to get out?
The incineration of the 24-story London high rise, the deadliest fire in Britain in more than a century, was fueled by a regulatory breakdown.
Tips to make the most of your weekend.
If you’re keeping the Ramadan fast — or even if you’re not — here are 102 recipes for the Eid al-Fitr holiday.
July 1 is the 150th anniversary of Canada’s founding as a nation. Readers shared stories of their relatives’ earliest histories there.
Bananas can’t get cold. Milk mustn’t tip. Online food delivery still trips up companies. A day on the truck shows why.
Millions have joined faith organizations like Fo Guang Shan, aiming to fill what they see as a moral vacuum. But to operate in China, religious groups must compromise.
As immigrants in Houston follow Washington’s political turmoil, some find ominous echoes from their homelands. Others find a reminder they are lucky to be here.
A year after the shooting at Pulse in Orlando, dance parties and events have roared back in New York City, in a celebration of community.
Bo Dietl was the private investigator of choice for Roger Ailes, Steve Bannon and Don Imus. Now, he wants to be New York City’s mayor.
Five decades after the Newark riots, The Times wants to hear from those who lived in Newark at the time or were otherwise affected by what happened.
Mayoral control of education in New York City is in limbo. Experts say school boards can also be effective, but may be less accountable in a city challenged by poverty.
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In downtown Sydney, opposite the Reserve Bank of Australia, the needy and outraged gather in an unsanctioned shelter to sleep, cook, read and question inequality.
Women are speaking out about attacks, harassment and the tepid official response at Australian universities, and facing a backlash from a hypermasculine society.
In this week’s newsletter, readers share their most meaningful cultural experiences.
Larry Milstein, 22, and his sister Toby, 24, live in an apartment in the Dakota once occupied by the composer. And they hold séances for a modern set of spiritualists.
A short visual history of this Italian frozen treat dipped in chocolate.
The author of “Modern Lovers” keeps her youth on a shelf: “There are books I loved in my teens and 20s that I would not love now, but it’s still nice to see them there.”
High levels of testosterone can make them overconfident, even when they’re wrong.
It’s not robot overlords. It’s economic inequality and a new global order.
There’s one way to help unemployed men get jobs. But they’re not interested.
Umbrellas are a quick way to introduce shade and privacy to an outdoor space, but choosing the right one isn’t that easy.