Scott Pruitt, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, is facing two congressional panels in what is expected to be a daylong grilling over his ethics and spending. We’ll have updates and analysis.
In an interview on “Fox & Friends,” the president said that the investigation of his lawyer, Michael D. Cohen, was about Mr. Cohen’s personal business dealings.
By the end of the argument, the Supreme Court’s conservative majority seemed ready to defer to President Trump’s national security judgments and discount his campaign promises to impose a “Muslim ban.”
Joseph James DeAngelo, a former police officer, is suspected to have killed 12 people, raped at least 45 people and burglarized more than 120 homes in multiple California communities from 1976 to 1986.
N.F.L. owners and players discussed President Trump and Colin Kaepernick at a private meeting in October. The Times obtained a recording.
Many Americans are just beginning to climb out of the recession, yet policymakers are debating whether the economy is on the cusp of overheating.
“My heart yearned to be there, in the boiling caldron of war,” wrote Maria Bochkareva. She is among many notable people whose deaths went unremarked by The Times and are being featured in our Overlooked project.
Here’s what you need to know to start your day.
Plus, an “experience” that pays homage to avocados.
In considering the ban, the Supreme Court justices seem focused on one question: Should the president’s authority have anything to do with his personal beliefs?
We’re generally pretty awful at assessing our skills. But there’s hope.
It took forever to find a qualified candidate for an opening. Now the new guy is struggling and resists supervision. How can he be reined in and guided toward success?
The 10-episode series “Cobra Kai,” debuting May 2 on YouTube Red, picks up the “Karate Kid” story more than three decades later. The grudges remain.
An engineer is the latest Hamas figure to be targeted abroad by Israel’s Mossad spy agency, officials say, as another conspiracy plays out in Kuala Lumpur.
The Facebook chief executive has vowed to clean up the social network, but his company has failed even to stop his impersonators from swindling people.
President Daniel Ortega, once a revolutionary hero, faces Nicaragua’s biggest uprising in decades as protesters pry themselves free from his control.
The drugs don’t work against every cancer — but on rare occasions, they work miracles.
The City Council takes up residential parking permits, again. A policy that is prevalent around the country has never gotten far in New York City.
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This week’s Australia Letter explores Port Arthur and the role of the past in shaping the present.
The decision to nominate Adm. Harry Harris as the ambassador to South Korea is seen as a diplomatic blow to Australia, a close American ally.
The search for a new botanical garden that might as well have been a mirage.
Tech employees can make their companies act more responsibly. All they have to do is speak up, our columnist writes.
In the design-savvy, food-obsessed Danish capital, the only problem for travelers is keeping up with all that is new.
Gilbert King’s book “Beneath a Ruthless Sun” recounts the tangled case that ensued after the wife of a citrus baron said she had been raped.
President Trump has overturned the Republican establishment, but at what cost?
We’re angry: Our classrooms are falling apart. We work multiple jobs. Our party must stop its war on public education.
Democrats are getting behind an old idea to face challenges of technological disruption in the work force.
A walkable place with a reasonable commute to the city, Bergenfield attracts newcomers with its warm, welcoming vibe.